05 15 13

Founders Day This Weekend
The Piney Hollow Drifters will be appearing

live at Vineland Founder's Day this year dur-
ing Camp-by-Candlelight on Friday, May 17
from 7 to 9 p.m., and again on the main-stage
mid-day, during a full day of historical exhibi-
tions on Saturday, May 18. They are historic
re-enactment musicians playing a large reper-
toire on Civil War era music on period instru-
ments. Founder's Day takes place at the Elwyn
New Jersey grounds grounds on Landis
Avenue just east of Main Road in Vineland.
The free event is open to the public and
celebrates Vineland history since its founding
in 1861. Youngsters of all ages will enjoy the
popular Old Fashioned Field Games, includ-
ing sack races, in the afternoon on Saturday.
A History Scavenger Hunt, new history
exhibits and returning favorites will give all
plenty to search for in this year's free public
175 S. Main Road & 1234 W. Landis Avenue, Vineland, NJ 856.690.1234 Se Habla Espaol CapitalBankNJ.com
Our Focus Is You.
Member FDIC
Mortgage Rates Are Still At Historic Lows...
...What Are You Waiting For?
Refinance Today. Call Chris Conlin at 856.690.1234.
VOLUME 6 | ISSUE 13 | MAY 15, 2013
I NS I DE : PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE: PG. 10 PET CARE DELSEA REGIONAL HIGH HONOR ROLL BILOXI BLUES
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ver the last decade, society has learned quite a bit
about just how beneficial a healthy, active
lifestyle can be. Its always been understood that
working out and eating right is good for you, but recently
weve realized these activities can contribute to things
like strengthening the immune system and preventing
some forms of cancer. This new knowledge has made
working out more popular than ever.
This is a catch-22 for the owners of local gyms and
other area fitness centers. On the one hand, they are see-
ing an uptick in membership and interest in their facili-
ties. However, the expanding market creates more com-
petition, and, as more and more gyms open, its becoming
more difficult to stand out from the crowd.
Recognizing this, some owners have gone to great
lengths in ensuring their facility is enticing to clients by
offering benefits that cant be found anywhere else.
Take Anytime Fitness, for example. Over the last two
years, owner Mike Sharp has opened locations in both
Vineland and Millville, both with the same 24/7, 365 days
a year schedule. No matter when it is you want to work-
out, they will be opened.
This type of schedule is trailblazing. Instead of wait-
ing for the market trends in the area to surface, Sharp is
using the Anytime business model to set the bar. The
popularity and rapid growth Anytime Fitness is experi-
encing indicates that the gyms proclivity for ultimate
convenience is working.
But, according to Sharp, it takes more than simply
being open to reach his gyms level of accommodation.
CONNECTI NG YOU TO SOUTH JERSEY. WEEKLY.
Exclusivity is the name of the game at
area fitness centers. { BY RYAN DINGER }
E C R W S S
L o c a l
R e s i d e n t i a l C u s t o m e r
Continued on page 23
An employee at the YMCA of Vineland demonstrates the use of the
recumbant octane machine. Two innovations at the Y are its
Activtrax digital record keeper and trainer, and its Espresso Bikes.
PHOTO: RYAN DINGER
Exclusive Exercise Options
Grapevine 1-5 051513-de:Layout 1 5/13/13 5:50 PM Page 1
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I
ts the calm before the storm. I refer
to the storm of harmless insects
about to converge upon us and our
early summer barbecues and other
outdoor activities. Yes, its been 17 years
since the cicadas burrowed their way out of
the ground and joined in the chorus that is
their mating call. Being a tree person
who occasionally works in the woodlands
of southern New Jersey, I recall the last
time the 17-year cicadas were punctuating
our summer air and leaving their carcasses
here, there, everywhere. As their numbers
began to dwindle, I thought to preserve one
of those carcasses to show my daughter,
then just one year old, when she became of
age to appreciate bugs, especially one she
wouldnt see (or hear) for herself until she
was practically an adult. One that would lie
dormant for the rest of her childhood.
I must admit that I had not recalled that
this was the year until I read about their
return on a website last week. And it then
made me ponder the last 17 years and all
the changes that have occurredto me, my
family and in the worldsince then:
My daughters whole life, excepting
the first year, when I couldnt fathom even
the next four years and her first day of
school, let alone the next 17, which would
bring us to proms and high school gradua-
tion and choosing a college.
Her brothers births four years after
hers, and the ensuing school days and sib-
ling fights and family outings and all the
juggling that was required of a mom with
three kids born in four years time. (Hey,
Mom, now I get it!)
9/11 and terrorism on U.S. soils, our
nations involvement in Iraq and
Afghanistan, and a loss of innocence in
American security and politics, as well as
high hopes for a first African-American
president.
The loss of my job when Atlantic City
Magazine folded, only two weeks before
9/11. It just may have turned out to be a
blessing in disguise, as I spent the next six
years busy at home with growing kids.
Beginning in 2008, my job here at The
Grapevine, providing me just the right
amount of balance between work and
home, career and family life, allowing me to
keep my sanity and my perspective.
Sadly, the loss of family members and
some friends, even high school classmates.
Some of these deaths have been life-alter-
ing, as my generation moves up to senior
status with the passing of those before us.
The tech explosion. In 1996, we were
hardly using e-mail, and this years cicada
arrival will surely be documented on cell
phones (background noise, camera and
videos) and computers (YouTube,
Facebook, Twitter, etc.)
Hurricanes and superstorms and
derechos, oh my! Blizzards, too!
The arrival of the cicada has crept up on
me, to be sure. So much so that weeks ago, I
planned outdoor parties without a thought
to what music will be playing in our
guests ears, or the litter that will be drop-
ping onto our picnic tables. A triple gradua-
tion party in mid-June might be interesting
and need to be brought indoors. For when
soil temperatures reach 64 degrees eight
inches down, the cicadas begin to surface.
And while Im pondering the last 17
years, I cant help but look ahead to the
next 17 and wonder what changes they
will bring. I couldnt have imagined most
of what has happened in this last cicada
cycle, so I wont spend much time won-
dering and just try to be ready for what
only God knows.
My daughter was only mildly upset by
the cicada carcass I saved for her. She
hates bugs, and is especially fearful of spi-
ders.
Well see how she likes the music at
her graduation party. I
I
Gleanings { BY DEBORAH A. EIN, MANAGING EDITOR }
On Cicada
Time
Get ready for the 17-year phenomenonand ponder
what a difference those years can make.
{
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{
STAFF
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MIKE EPIFANIO Editor & Publisher
DEBORAH A. EIN Managing Editor
GAIL EPIFANIO Controller
MARIE HALPIN-GALLO Advertising Executive
MICHELE LOW Advertising Executive
RYAN DINGER Editorial/Sales Assistant
JESSICA RAMBO Advertising Coordinator
LORI GOUDIE Graphic Designer
JON GERNER Graphic Designer
CHUCK SCHASER Graphic Designer
The Grapevine
907 N. Main Rd., Ste. 205, Vineland, NJ 08360
PHONE: 856-457-7815 FAX: 856-457-7816
EMAIL: letters@grapevinenewspaper.com
WEB: www.grapevinenewspaper.com
The Grapevine is published on Wednesdays by
Grapevine News Corp. Copyright 2013. All
rights reserved.
Cicada Tracker
National Public Radio affiliate
WNYC has created a citizen science
project geared at tracking the
cicadas eventual emergence in the
Northeast. You can click points on
a map to show what the soil tem-
perature is eight inches below the
surface around New Jersey and the
rest of the Eastern Seaboard.
To learn more about the project,
including how you can participate,
visit project.wnyc.org/cicadas
1 Exclusive Exercise
Options
Get ready for summer by trying
some of them. RYAN DINGER
1 Founders Day
Celebrate Vineland history this
weekend.
3, 4 Faces in the News
6 In Our Schools
8 Obituaries
9 Numbers Dont Lie
Main Stree Vineland stats tell the
story. TODD NOON
10 Prizeweek Puzzle
11 Community Calendar
12 Entertainment
14 Food for Thought
A tart for rhubarb lovers.
JEAN HECKER
15 News in Brief
16-19 HOME AND GARDEN
20 CLASSIFIEDS
21 Poulsen Usurps
Oberlin Smiths idea was built
upon by the more famed inventor.
VINCE FARINACCIO
22 DINING
23-25 SUMMER HEALTH &
FITNESS
26 PET CARE
27 REAL ESTATE
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Sleep Apnea?
We Can Help!
Millions of Americans suffer from Obstructive Sleep Apnea.
OSA can cause a strain on the heart and can lead to high
blood pressure, heart disease, weight gain, automobile acci-
dents due to driver fatigue, stroke and other serious illnesses.
Dental Care of Vineland treats obstructive sleep apnea with
comfortable appliances that fit entirely inside your mouth, elimi-
nating the need for mechanical CPAP machines. Best of all,
sleep studies and oral appliances are covered by most insurance
plans. You can get your appliance with little or no cost to you.
Effective treatment of Obstructive Sleep Apnea will result in
better health and a better quality of life.
CALL DENTAL CARE OF VINELAND AT 856-691-2553
FOR A COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION.
Faces in the News
I
Vineland Police Get Special Gift
The officers of the Vineland Police
Department were given a special
recognition by a local citizen and
Century Savings Bank. A miniature
replica of the Vineland police car will
be given to each patrolman as a way of
expressing appreciation for the dedica-
tion and hard work that the Vineland
Police Department performs each day.
The cars were made through a
donation by Century Savings Bank and
Ben Notaro. The cars completion was
under the supervision of Notaro.
From left: David Hemple of Century
Savings Bank, Vineland Police Chief Tim
Codispoti and Ben Notaro.
Carmolingo Named New Trico Lift President
The Board of Directors of Trico Lift has
appointed Chris Carmolingo, the companys new
Chief Executive Officer and President. Carmolingo
replaces company co-founder and former
President Ken Pustizzi who announced his retire-
ment earlier this year.
Carmolingo is an 18-year veteran of the com-
pany and served most recently as Chief Operating
Officer leading the daily management of the com-
panys eight branch locations covering the
Northeast, Mid-Atlantic and Gulf Coast Regions.
In 1998, he was named Vice President of Sales
and Marketing and was instrumental in the com-
panys significant growth throughout the next
decade. He advanced to Chief Operating Officer of
Trico Lift in 2011 to accelerate the companys growth and further develop and
strengthen its operations and customer service objectives.
Pustizzi also commended Carmolingo for his most recent accomplishments,
explaining, Under Chris leadership as Chief Operating Officer, the company has
achieved efficiencies and performance consistencies in virtually every business
function. These recent advances include a significant increase in Trico Lifts fleet
size and the expansion of its transportation truck fleet to elevate its response
time to customers. He is also largely responsible for corporate initiatives to
improve the administration of sales and service as well as a 30 percent increase
in factory-trained technicians to service more contractor-owned equipment.
Trico Lift is one of the largest independent aerial lift specialists in the United
States. The company rents, sells, repairs, provides parts, preventive maintenance,
inspections and operator training for all makes and models of aerial lifts. Its
access equipment fleet includes a full complement of aerial work platforms
including boom lifts, scissor lifts and rough terrain or telescopic forklifts.
Local Bank Raises Funds for March of Dimes
On Sunday, April 28, employees,
family and friends from Newfield
National Bank walked to raise money
for March of Dimes. The event was
held at Rowan University and the
walk began at 9 a.m. The team raised
a total of $1,500, helping the March
of Dimes to fund research, education,
vaccines and breakthroughs.
From left: (front) Joe Migoley, Fallon
Milligan and Tina Lawson; Kayla Lawson,
Tim Anderson, Terri Lepouski, Regina
Carione, Joanne Barsuglia, Kristen Downs,
Megan Elentrio, Joanne Purdy, Danielle Barsuglia, Matt Flynn, and Donata Dalesandro.
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1853 Vine Rd. Vineland
691-4848
Fax: 856-691-2294
marcaccimeats@verizon.net
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67 CHESTNUT AVENUE
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Faces in the News
I
Team Wynnewood Celebrates One-Year Anniversary
Team Wynnewood celebrates
their one-year anniversary pro-
moting ViSalus and The 90 Day
Challenge! On April 27, 2012, Toni
DiGiovacchino joined Jenn Sutton
to form Team Wynnewood to pro-
mote the #1 weight loss and fit-
ness platform in North America.
Team Wynnewood has grown in
the past year and now has 14 pro-
moters sharing The 90-Day
Challenge with people in our area
and as far south as Virginia and west to Oregon. They have helped over 100 peo-
ple strive to reach their own personal weight loss or fitness goal over the last year.
Last month, they had 54 active customers on The Challenge. Team Wynnewood
has taken a huge step in the fight against obesity in South Jersey. Together, they
have lost more than 150 pounds and that does not include its customers.
Not everyone is on The Challenge to lose weight. Some choose to join The
Challenge for health and fitness goals as well. They are currently trying to help
fight hunger, too, by setting up a local food bank to receive the benefits of
ViSalus giving program.
By going on the challenge, I am the healthiest I have been in years. I suffer
from ulcerative colitis and had severe symptoms due to my disease. After a week, I
noticed a difference in my symptoms! I have now been on the challenge for one full
year, said Toni DiGiovacchino.
When I started the challenge it was to lose weight. After a month I had noticed
I didn't get any migraines and 14 months later I'm still migraine free and 42
pounds lighter, said Jenn Sutton.
Having Chronic Fatigue for 10 years, I knew that my body needed something
more. The Challenge gives me the motivation, nutrition and energy to keep going
and even to exercise. said Tabitha Haeser.
For more information, call 856-982-6232 or 856-297-3286.
Team Wynnewood promoters, from left: Tabitha Haeser, Connie Doughty, Jenn Sutton,
Toni DiGiovacchino, Theresa Drueding, and Sylvia Torres-Albelo.
Raab Holocaust Collection Dedicated At CCC
The Esther and Irving Raab Holocaust
Collection at Cumberland County
College was dedicated recently, during
Days of Remembrance, the national
commemoration of the Holocaust.
Made possible by a generous
$25,000 donation from the Raab
Family Foundation, the Raab Holocaust
Collection is housed in the colleges
library, and includes period pieces, per-
sonal artifacts, multi-media presenta-
tions, novels and reference materials,
some of which residents will be able to
check out of the library. The collection has received the support of the Jewish
Federation of Cumberland, Gloucester and Salem Counties.
Both Irving and Esther Raab are Holocaust survivors now living in Vineland.
Esther Raab was one of only 300 Jews who, in 1943, rebelled and escaped from
the death camp in Sobibor, Poland. In the 1990s, she was the subject of the play,
Dear Esther, which deals with the emotional chains the survivors carried
throughout their lives. She was also the technical consultant for the CBS-TV film
based on the play, Escape From Sobibor.
It is certainly appropriate to house the Esther and Irving Raab Holocaust
Collection at the college since we continually celebrate the diversity and contribu-
tions of the many cultures in our community, CCC President Dr. Thomas Isekenegbe
said. Holocaust survivors serve as inspirational role models, teaching us valuable
lessons in life by sharing their wisdom with the residents of our community.
From left: Esther and Irving Raab (seated) are joined by (standing) their son Abraham
Raab; Dr. Keith Figgs, CCC Board of Trustees Chair; Dr. Thomas Isekenegbe, CCC
President; Dr. Paul Winkler, Executive Director, NJ Commission on Holocaust Education;
and their son Marvin Raab.
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WE ARE
HERE TO
SERVE YOU!
At American,
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BUYERS OF COPPER,
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American Iron & Metal

301 S. 12th St., Millville
(Down Pineland Avenue Near the Millville
Super Wawa on Route 49 & Wade Blvd.)
856-825-2950
Superintendents
List
Grade 9
Destini A. Clark
Grant Craig
Samuel Gorrell
Taylor L. Greene
Julia M. Grimley
Autumn Ingram
Nicole E. Lloyd
Kayla B. Master
Jessica Monteleone
Christian Pineda
Tyler Piper
Patrick M. Richeal
Grade 10
Brittany Catucci
Morgan R. Epley
Jessica Kelleher
Jake Lachowicz
Joshua Lachowicz
Zachery Miller
Tyler Pacheco
Mackenzie Patterson
Philip S. Quinn
Devan Rodilosso
Zachary Schaffer
Kathryn Spence
Aubrie Weyhmiller
Grade 11
Arianna Bowles
John R. Clark
Samantha L. Considine
Grace Fletcher
Celine Mazzi
Louis Moffa
Natalie L. Persia
Patton Solowey
Erica Spatafore
Grade 12
Kobie Allen
Pasquale Carione
Savannah L. Dixon
Nicholas Ellen
Sean T. Klei
Nicholas McBride
Rachael Mecholsky
Jamieson Newman
Taylor D. Price
Emilie C. Rabut
Andrew Rommelmann
Stephanie Ward-Sharer
Principals List
Grade 9
Mark Allonardo
Steven P. Birmingham
Shelby Branco
Gregory Butenewicz
Alexandrea Cannon
Sydney Casey
Quinn J. Collins
Thomas B. Conroy
Danielle C. Considine
Alexandra Cooper
Colin Craig
Madalyn DaSilva
Avery Demarest
Nicholas Deschler
Jordan Dobzanski
Nicholas Gaetano
Carla S. Garcia
Nicholas Gritz
Tori Hooks
Geoffrey R. Kessner
Jordan Lawrence
Michael J. Lockwood
Nicholas Lopes
Zachary Lubelski
Mary MacDonald
David J. Marshall
Kevin McCarty
McKayla M. Moore
Wyatt Morin
Bria R. Nestore
Amanda N. Parker
Destini Parker
Derick Polillo
Shane Price
Jacob Ranson
Valerie Renner
Robert T. Scott
Hannah N. Seabert
Bradley Smith
Trevor Vidas
Edward I. Williams
Jessica Young
Grade 10
Haley Batchelor
Kristen M. Bessette
MatthewD. Birmingham
Amber Biscardi
Justin Branco
William E. Britton
Alexis Brown
Jessica Brown
Marissa Collins
Verronyca D. Conley
Sophia M. Conners
Melanie Cope
Bonnie Crabtree
Vincent J. DelPalazzo
Taylor Dessin
Michael J. Doyle
Anita F. Fagotti
Andrea Farrell
Lance Fletcher
Kelsi L. Frank-Noble
Gabrielle R. Garavento
Megan Geisert
Brittany D. Gillman
Kali E. Hannah
Chloe Holden
Laura Jones
Jocelyn A. Kelly
Nicole Krauss
Brielle Lindmeier
Eileen Lipshultz
Gabriella Mayo
Shelby R. McCarty
Jessica D. Metcalf
Dominique Miller
Jessica S. Mullen
Karleigh Odore
Samantha J. Parave
Lena Pierce
Stephanie Porlucas
Samantha N. Quieti
Austin R. Rabut
Kayla Reilly
Brooke Reinert
William J. Rohe
Phoebe Schepacarter
Brianne Sgorlon
Kyle D. Sisco
Lacy Spinelli
Drew Sterling
Lily Taylor
Matthew Twesten
Kellie C. Underwood
Grade 11
Stephen Banchi
Christina M. Barbaro
Alyssa Blech
Jordan Bouillon
Dakota P. Brovero
Ayanna L. Bundy
Melanie Cucunato
Kelsey Daisey
Tara M. Dalton
Amanda Ellen
Christopher W. Fare
Jenny Flood
Kayla Green
Melissa A. Greene
Nicolette Hassett
Tyler Hellmig
Jessica Jester
Shannon Kavalchick
AndrewKinash-Shipman
William R. Lancaster
Emily Mancini
Jessica McCauley
Sharon McCool
Alexander B. McGuire
Taylor Miskofsky
Brielle L. Morella
Charles Mossbrucker
Dalton S. Ney
Vernon C. Nicholson
Kathryn Pilitowski
Janelle Pitts
Vincent Rienzi
Robert L. Rolle
Jacob Sadowniczak
Katherine Selfridge
Jillian Still
Ashley Stroh
Maliek Tenzie
Christopher Zeck
Danielle Ziegler
Grade 12
Erin Anderson
Edward Andrescavage
John Andrescavage
Teressa Batchelor
Elizabeth Bates
Gordon J. Beakman
Jessica L. Bellone
Shijo Benjamin
Anthony Caporelli
Jordan Casey
Lucy N. Cerana
Michele Christy
Jonathan Cosenza
Jake Deschler
Kelsey DiBenedetto
Brittney A. DiStefano
Christen M. Doughty
David Engleman
Erika Enley
Amy L. Fleury
Adrian C. Foy
Megan Frank
Nicholas Freijomil
Mark Giovinazzi
Sierra Grosso
Jeremy R. Guire
Nicole Harned
Bradley Hill
Olivia R. Hynes
Emily Ilic
Shawn R. Macklin
Dakota Mayo
Ryan McLaughlin
Chelsie O. Michaud
Amber Nagle
Stephanie ODonnell
Keirsley Pease
Samantha Peterson
Taylor D. Price
Robert W. Randles
Casey Schaffer
Brittany Schwegel
Jessica Seidel
Sarah J. Stuart
Tiffany Thomas
Jessica Urban
Jessica Yacullo
Delsea Regional High School Honor Roll Third Marking Period
Delsea Regional High School recently released the list of the students who earned Honor Roll distinction for the third marking period. To achieve this distinction,
high school students must have a grade-point average of 3.75 or above.
In Our Schools
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66 Students Honored For Academic Excellence In
World Languages
Sixty-six students who
excelled in seven foreign lan-
guages were honored April 25 at
the 9th Annual Vineland High
Schools World Language Honor
Society induction ceremony in
the VHS South auditorium.
To qualify for induction, stu-
dents must earn an "A" final aver-
age in all courses of their lan-
guage of study for two and a half
years and earn a "B" or better
final average in all other academic areas during the same time period, according
to Jacqueline Alvarez, department chair at Vineland High School North.
The 66 students participated in the study of American Sign Language, French,
German, Italian, Latin, Russian, and Spanish.
The Keynote speaker was Ms. Joy DeJesus, a VHS graduate now serving as
Assistant Vice President for Finance and Administration in facilities and opera-
tions at Temple University. Ms. DeJesus recounted her experiences throughout
her school and work careers, explaining how knowing a foreign language has
helped her succeed in a variety of fields. Quoting a friend, she stated, "Trust that
whatever you decide to study, whatever you decide to do, knowing a foreign lan-
guage will only make you better."
Ms. JoAnne Negrin, Supervisor of World Languages, English as a Second
Language, Bilingual Education and Fine Arts, closed out the ceremony with
words of encouragement for the students. "I congratulate you for your efforts
thus far," she said. "And I want you to keep developing those language skills. The
door that they will open for you are only limited by your imagination."
From left: (front row) Rebecca Darr, Jael Vaquero, Christine Hughes, Valerie Walters,
Sage Medina, Jolanda Alvarez, Mariangelys Lopez, and Alyssa Rodriguez; (back row)
Violetta Groschev, Miranga McCeig, and Angelina Predit. Each of these students intro-
duced a language chapter.
St. Mary School Wins War Of Wits
On Tuesday April 23, St. Marys
students from the seventh and
eighth grades competed in the
Seventh Annual War of Wits at
Buena Regional High School. The
War of Wits is an academic competi-
tion for area middle school students.
The St. Marys students repre-
senting seventh grade came in first
place and received a plaque and a
trophy. The trophy travels from win-
ning school each year and is
returned to Buena for the next competition. St. Mary School was the keeper of
the trophy for 2012 and brought it home for 2013. The students on the winning
team were Paul Biagi, Luke Henry, Danny Kuhar, Juliehan Nguyen, and Jackie
ORourke. Their eighth grade team, Chase Bisignaro, Elizabeth Lam, Mick
Kirchman, Amanda Letizia, and Saki Mertis placed second overall.
St. Mary School seventh graders show off their War of Wits trophy.
Reutter School Students Hold Day Of Service
The fifth grade students of the
Caroline L. Reutter School partici-
pated in their Annual Day of Service
in order to recognize Earth Day on
Monday, April 22. Students assisted
in promoting Earth Day concepts
and beautifying the school by plant-
ing flowers, arranging a flower bed,
raking leaves and cleaning up litter
from around the school property. Prior to their day of service, the students had
lessons about the importance of maintaining their local environment.
Pictured here is Mrs. Kristina Lott, Fifth Grade Teacher, and her students participating in
the Reutter School "Day of Service" Project.
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Preschool Wrap Care Services
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Obituaries &Memorials
Rose E. Marti, 64, of Franklinville, died
on May 1. A lifelong resident of the
area, Rose was a waitress at the
Presidential Diner and enjoyed playing
cards and fishing. She was a loving
mother, grandmother and greatgrand-
mother.
Lucille T. Nese, 93, of Vineland, died
on May 1. Born in New Rochelle, NY,
she lived in Vineland for the past 80
years. She was a seamstress and
worked for American Sportswear and
Dale Fashions. She was a member of
Divine Mercy Parish and enjoyed trav-
eling and gardening.
Victor Manuel Navarro, 60, went to be
with the Lord on May 2. Born in
Santurce, Puerto Rico, Victor was a
self-employed carpenter and man of
many trades. He also worked at
Boriqua Bakery and was known as a
very comical man.
Dorothy A. Stiney, 69, of Millville,
passed away on May 3. Dorothy grew
up on Neville Island went to school in
Pittsburgh before settling in Millville to
raise her family. She worked for
Millville Hospital and SJR Medical
Center for 25 years. She enjoyed fami-
ly time, and watching Philly sports.
Frank DeCesero, 77, of Minotola,
passed away peacefully on May 3. Born
in Italy, he moved to the area at 20. He
was in the US Army veteran, a member
of St. Michaels Church, and a trustee
of the VFA Post 158 of Buena. He
enjoyed woodworking and family time.
Antonette Trommello, 69, of Orlando,
FL, and formerly of Landisville, passed
away on May 4. A graduate of VHS, her
35 year teaching career started at St.
Marys School in East Vineland before
she moved to Florida. Her greatest love
was being with her family.
Nicholas Pasquale Jr., 57, of Ocean
View, and formerly of Vineland, passed
away on May 5. Prior to retirement, he
was Owner/Operator of Coastline
Beauty Center for 25 years. He was a
softball coach and enjoyed riding his
Harley, fishing, crabbing and hunting.
He is survived by his wife and others.
Dorothy Dettra, 87, of Vineland, passed
away on May 6 after a lenghty illness.
Born in Philadelphia, she worked for
Bell Telephone as a Data System
Analyst until her retirement. She spent
her last 29 years living in Vineland.
She served as a volunteer at Newcomb
Hospital.
Rose DiFelice, 88, of Vineland, passed
away on May 7. Born in Newark and
raised in Vineland, she was a seam-
stress working with her father in a
local clothing factory. She also was a
glass worker for Owen-Illinois. She
loved baking and crossword puzzles.
James T. Daubenspeck Sr., 71, of
Newfield, passed away peacefully on
May 8. James was a lifelong resident
of Newfield, and worked as a truck
driver. He enjoyed making airplanes
and helicopters from aluminum cans,
and loved caring for his children and
grandchildren.
Ruth Yvonne Cookie, 71, of Millville,
died on May 10. A graduate of Millville
High School, Ruth started her medical
career as a licensed X-ray technologist.
She liked to garden and was very
knowledgeable on the subject. She was
very kind-hearted and enjoyed musi-
cals and plays.
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(856)205.0058
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Numbers Dont Lie
Statistics tell story of size and scope of the Main Street Program.
Downtown Vineland { TODD NOON, EXEC. DIR., VDID / MAINSTREET VINELAND }
D
aniel Patrick Moynihan has often
been quoted as saying, Everyone
is entitled to his own opinion, but
not to his own facts.
People may differ in their opinions as to
the success of efforts to revitalize down-
townsours and othersbut some facts pow-
erfully make the case for downtown revital-
ization efforts and the strong role that the
Main Street program has played.
For a sense of the size the Main Street
movement has on a national basis, consider
these numbers.
In three decades of operation, the Main
Street program has been adopted in more
than 2,000 communities located throughout
the country.
This movement has resulted in $49 bil-
lion reinvested in commercial business dis-
tricts, not only creating new business, but
changing the way governments, planners, and
developers view preservation and downtown
revitalization.
A national network of coordinating pro-
grams has developed over the last three
decades, including 37 statewide programs,
seven citywide programs, and two regional
programs. These programs help cities and
towns maintain and revitalize their down-
towns. They provide technical assistance and
training, as well as networking, advocacy, and
encouragement at the local level.
The coordinating programs component is
crucial because we, in Main Street Vineland,
utilize it in a wide variety of ways that span
all of our four standing committees
Organization, Promotions, Design, and
Economic Restructuring. If we are working
on a project, we can very easily find out how
other Main Street districts are handling simi-
lar projects. We can also obtain services to
help businesses design signage, create a new
website, and much more. Such services could
cost tens of thousands of dollars if contracted
out to private firms.
If the effort to revitalize downtowns did
not work, this program would not be as suc-
cessful as it is. This is the reason I have confi-
dence in the Main Street program. A city or
town has to qualify to become a Main Street
district and must be able to maintain that
standing. I am proud of the work we are
doing in Main Street Vineland and the suc-
cesses we have achieved.
***
I want to thank all those who came out and
helped us beautify the downtown mini-parks
on our recent Spring Clean-Up Day and
Spring Planting Day. This is a project that
brings our volunteers together with volun-
teers from other organizations and from area
schools. All involved go away with the satis-
faction that they did something tangible to
help make our downtown the best it can be. I
For more information on Main Street Vinelands
events and activities, call the office at 856-794-
8653 or visit www.mainstreetvineland.org,
or check them out on Facebook.
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HOW TO ENTER:
$ PRIZEWEEK PUZZLE $
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PRIZEWEEK 051113
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1. Solve the puzzle just as you would in
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2. There is no limit to the number of times
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106 W. Landis Avenue, Vineland. Mailed
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PO Box 5429
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The answers to last weeks puzzle
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COMMUNITY CALENDAR
HAPPENINGS
MAY 15 AND 16
Shavuot Services. Beth Israel Synagogue,
1015 E. Park Ave., Vineland. 9 a.m. Rabbi
Alfredo S. Winter will lead services. His
Yizkor sermon topic for second day of
Shavuot will be The Life in Our Days.
Yizkor chanted on May 16 at 11:30 a.m.
THURSDAY, MAY 16
Heart and Lung Support Group. Inspira
Medical Center Vineland, 1505 W. Sherman
Ave., Vineland. 12:30 p.m. Free. Designed
for those with a history of heart and lung
problems or who have participated in car-
diac or pulmonary rehabilitation; educates
about heart and lung disease risk factors
and prevention. This months topic The
LIFE Vest - external defibrillator device.
RSVP 856-641-7535.
Active Older Adult Day. YMCA of
Vineland, Landis Ave., Vineland. 10:30 a.m.
- 2 p.m. Free. A variety of programs and
classes, plus a light lunch, for aged 60
and older. RSVP 856-691-0030, ext. 309.
FRIDAY, MAY 17
Coach Bag Bingo. Millville Elks Lodge,
1815 E. Broad St., Millville. 6 p.m. $25.
Hosted by the Ellison School PTO. Prizes
include Coach Bags (with original tags).
Additional cards, 50-50 and other raffle
tickets will be available for purchase.
Tickets must be purchased in advance:
e-mail eptobingo@ellisonschool.org.
Inaugural Ball. Merighis Savoy Inn, 4940
E. Landis Ave., Vineland. 6:30 p.m. $125,
including a complimentary wine bar from
6:307:30 p.m. Hosted by the Mayor Ruben
Bermudez and City Council. Features din-
ner, dancing and cash bar. Call 856-982-
6097 (day) or 856-982-1539 (evening).
Cruisin MainStreet. Downtown
Hammonton, Bellevue Ave., Hammonton.
69 p.m. Great family evening featuring
classic cars, live entertainment, games and
contests. Local merchants will feature sock
hop specials and soda fountain treats.
SATURDAY, MAY 18
Founders Day Celebration. Vineland
Public Library, 1058 E. Landis Ave.,
Vineland. 10 a.m.4 p.m. Free. History buffs
will enjoy learning about the first library in
Vineland, while families will enjoy bringing
their children to make bookmarks at the
Vineland Public Librarys tent at Founders
Day. See library staff in early 20th century
costumes. 856-794-4244, ext. 4246.
Yard and Craft Sale. Monroeville Fire
Hall, 414 Monroeville Rd., Monroeville. 8
a.m.2 p.m. Benefits the Ladies Auxiliary.
Spaces available for $12. Refreshments will
be sold. 856-358-2948.
Book Sale. Basement, Millville Public
Library, 210 Buck St., Millville. 10 a.m.3
p.m. Free and open to general public. $25
entrance fee for dealers. 825-7087, ext. 12.
Childrens Author Meet and Greet.
Newfield Public Library, 115 Catawba Ave.,
Newfield. 6 p.m. Free. Storytime and dis-
cussion with Anne Marone, author of
Sammy The Dragon. Books ($10) will be
signed by author. Registration required:
856-697-0415.
Sol 4 Autism Sensory Friendly Movie
Night. Chestnut Assembly of God, 2554 E.
Chestnut Ave., Vineland. 6 p.m. $3. All pro-
ceeds from this event will benefit Sol 4
Autism, a support group for children diag-
nosed with autism and related disorders
and their families, and will fund future
activities and events for children diagnosed
with autism. 856-882-8929.
Fiber Arts Cafe Spring Fling. Fiber Arts
Cafe, 501 N. High St., Millville. All day. Free.
Celebrating all things fiberdemos of felt-
ing wool, spinning yarn, pottery; a Wheaton
Village table; knit up or crochet stations
(make a ruffle scarf for $12); face painting.
E-mail fiberartscafe@gmail.com.
Substitute Teacher Training Seminar.
10 Buck St., Millville. 9 a.m.3 p.m. $99.
How to be the sub every teacher requests.
Call CCCs office of Workforce Education at
856-765-3668 ext. 2372 to register.
MAY 18 AND 19
Vintage South Jersey Wine Festival.
Rowan Blvd., Rowan University, Glassboro.
Noon5 p.m. $20 in advance, $25 at gate.
Wine tasting, featuring numerous local
wineries, live music, gourmet food and a
souvenir glass. www.glassborovintagesouth-
jerseywinefestival.eventbrite.com/e-festival.
SUNDAY, MAY 19
Honorary Dinner. Ramada Inn, 2216 W.
Landis Ave., Vineland. 5 p.m. $25. Hosted
by the Rosenhayn Fire & Rescue, this din-
ner will honor John A. Barbagello for his
48 years of service. 856-889-4206, or
e-mail Jason.Schythes@susquehanna.net
Anniversary Service. Historic Friendship
Church, Weymouth and Friendship Rd.,
Landisville. 3 p.m. Celebrates churchs
205th year. Favorite old hymns will be
sung, speaker is Rev. Albert Moir.
856-875-7548.
MONDAY, MAY 20
Monthly NAMI Meeting. Chestnut
Assembly of God, 2554 E. Chestnut Ave.,
Vineland. 79 p.m. Free. Dr. Jorge Priori,
Medical Director of the Cumberland County
Guidance Center, discusses State of the
Art Psychiatric Treatment: Medication and
Non-Medication Treatment.
TUESDAY, MAY 21
Patient Protection and Affordable Care
Act Seminar. Greater Vineland Chamber
of Commerce, 2115 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland.
5:30 p.m. Free. Offered by the GVCC and
Thomas Heist Insurance Agency, this semi-
nar informs employers with less than 50
employees of changes they can expect with
law changes. RSVP 856-691-7400.
Boy Scout YoGo Factory Fundraiser.
YoGo Factory, 2192 N. 2nd St., Millville. 69
p.m. Free. During these hours, YoGo will
donate 10 percent of all sales to Boy
Scouts Troop #580.
Memorial Day Parade Planned
On Monday, May 27, 2013, the
United Veterans Council will host the
annual Memorial Day Parade in
Vineland. The Parade will line-up at 9
a.m. at Landis Avenue and Myrtle
Street and begin at 10 a.m. Stops are
planned at the Sailors and Soldiers
Monument on Landis and the
Boulevard to honor Civil War soldiers
and sailors. The parade route then
continues on to Landis Park and the
recognition services at the Veterans
Memorial Circle followed by services
at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial.
Anyone, group or organization wish-
ing to participate in the parade should
call Dewey Capriotti at 610-960-5076
or Jim Neher at 856-297-3012.
facebook.com/grapevinenewspaper
MAY 13 THROUGH 20
Nightlife at Bennigans. 2196 W.
Landis Ave., Vineland, 205-0010. Karaoke
Thursdays with Bob Morgan, 9 p.m.-
close, $3 Heinekens, DJ/Dance Party
Fridays 9 p.m.-Close, $3 Coronas. All
Sports Packages: MLB Extra Innings, NBA
League Pass, NHL Center Ice, and NFL
Sunday Ticket. $3 12-oz. Coors Light &
$5 23-oz. Call for RSVP and details.
Nightlife at Moonlight Bar and Grill.
528 N. Harding Hwy., Vineland, 697-5500.
Mon. karaoke, Wed. card reader, Thurs.
live with Tony Mascara, Fri. beer pong
tournaments with DJ Syrupp, Sat. TBA.
EVERY TUESDAY
Karaoke. The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S. Delsea
Dr., Vineland. With KAO Productionz feat.
Kerbie A. (9 p.m.1 a.m.). 765-5977.
Tuesday Night Trivia Contest. Tre
Bellezze, 363 East Wheat Rd., Vineland. 7 p.m.
Win $ and other great prizes!
EVERY WEDNESDAY
Salsa Night. The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S.
Delsea Dr., Vineland. Latin-inspired dance
party. Free Dance Lesson 910 p.m. with DJ
Slick Rick. 765-5977.
Country Night/Dancing. Ten22, The
Centerton Country Club & Event Center,
1022 Almond Rd., Pittsgrove. Requests all
night) on one of the largest dance floors
in region. $5 cover charge.
EVERY THURSDAY
Jazz Duos. Annata Wine Bar, Bellevue
Ave., Hammonton, 609-704-9797. Live Jazz
featuring area's best jazz duos. 6:30 -
9:30 p.m. No cover. RSVP recommended.
Jeff Giuliani of Eleven Eleven. Double
Eagle Saloon, 1477 Panther Rd., Vineland.
Live acoustic 710 p.m.
THURSDAY, MAY 16
VHS Instrumental Music Department
Concert. Vineland High School South, E.
Chestnut Ave., Vineland. 7 p.m. The VHS
Stage Band, under the direction of
Matthew Thomas, will perform a stan-
dard jazz repertoire. The VHS String
Ensemble will celebrate the teaching
career of Director, Craig Phillips, retiring
at the end of the school year. VHS
Marching Band, too. Several alumni
members will join the program for Big
Band tunes featuring local soloists. Free.
Concert will be videotaped by VPS TV
and broadcast on Comcast Channel 9
and Verizon FiOS Channel 41 on Monday,
May 20 at 7 p.m.
MAY 16 THROUGH 19
Nightlife at Moris. Lou Ferretti's Mori's
on Landis, 830 E. Landis Ave., Vineland,
690-0300. Thurs.: TBA 8 p.m.. Fri.: DJ
Alvin (Latin Night) 8 p.m. Sat.: TBA 8 p.m.
Nightlife at Ramada. Harry's Pub at
Ramada, W. Landis Ave. and Rt. 55,
Vineland, 696-3800. Wed.: Ladies Night,
1/2 price appetizers all night. Happy
Hour Mon.-Sat, 4-6 p.m. $1 off alcoholic
drinks. Wed.Sat., live entertainment.
Nightlife at Double Eagle. Double Eagle
Saloon, 1477 Panther Rd., Vineland. Live
Music with Jeff Giuliani Monday nights and
Rob Lipkin on Friday nights. Deck bar with
16 draft beers, food and drink specials.
Nightlife at Old Oar House. Old Oar
House Irish Pub. 123 N. High St., Millville,
293-1200. Wed.: Karaoke. Fri.: Kids Dont
Bounce 9 p.m., Sat.: Overworked &
Unemployed 9 p.m.
Nightlife at The Rail. The Rail, 1252
Harding Hwy, Richland. 697-7245. Fri.:
Undercover. Sat.: JUG Paradise.
Nightlife at Bojos. 222 N. High St.,
Millville, 327-8011. Tues.: Bike Night with
live entertainment. Fri.: Roadhouse 8 p.m.
Daily drink and food specials.
EVERY FRIDAY
Gene Cortopassi. Merighi's Savoy Inn, E.
Landis Ave. and Union Rd., Vineland, 691-
8051. 6 p.m. Dinner music.
www.savoyinn.com.
Rob Lipkin. Double Eagle Saloon, 1477
Panther Rd., Vineland. Live music, 8 p.m.
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MAY 17, 18, AND 19
Big Bad. Cumberland Players,
Sherman Ave., Vineland. May
17 and 18 at 7 p.m. and May 18
and 19 at 2 p.m. Cumberland
Players annual childrens play
features one-act performances
and in each, an audience vote
will determine the guilt (or not)
of the notorious Big Bad Wolf.
Children are invited to come in costume as their favorite fairytale character. All children
in costume will receive a small prize and one lucky child will win a walk-on stage role
for that performance. Tickets $7, available at www.cumberlandplayers.com.
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Top 40 Dance Party w/ DJ Tony Morris.
The Cosmopolitan. 3513 S. Delsea Dr,,
Vineland. All of the most popular main-
stream dance music. 765-5977.
FRIDAY, MAY 17
An Evening of Southern Comfort.
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 2384 E.
Landis Ave., Vineland. 6 p.m. Southern
cooked meal and a free concert by the
Skyline Boys, a Southern Gospel Quartet,
created in 1995. Led by Dennis Powers, the
bands priority is a Christian music min-
istry. Donation of $10 for dinner. Concert
at 7:30. Free-will offering accepted with
proceeds going to Cumberland County
Family Promise. 856-691-4278.
Adelante. The Gazebo@The Oar House,
123 N. High St., Millville, 293-0556. 79
p.m. J. Jody Janetta on drums, Stephen
Testa on bass, and Tony Mascara Jr. -
vibes. www.glasstownartsdistrict.com.
Oldies Dance/Jerry Blavat. NJ
Motorsports Park, 1000 Dividing Creek
Rd., Millville. 7 p.m.midnight. The Boys &
Girls Club of Vineland holds its Annual
Oldies Dance Fundraiser (rescheduled from
March 1). Buffet dinner, cash bar, auction
and 50/50. Tickets $40; proceeds will help
Club move into larger quarters so as to
expand its programs and services for at-
risk youth. 856-896-0244
Third Friday: Book Signing/Joe
Breidenstine. Bogarts
Bookstore. 210 N. High
St., Millville. Free. Book
Signing The Tale of Ella &
Cinder by Rebecca
Stonelake, 79 p.m.
$17.99 Young Adult
Novel. Jazz trio 710 p.m.
SATURDAY, MAY 18
Painting Party/Bob Evans. Bogarts
Bookstore. 210 N. High St., Millville. Free.
Painting 6 p.m. Live music. 79 p.m.
MAY 17 AND 18
The Little Mermaid Jr. Buena Regional
Middle School, 125 Weymouth Rd, Buena.
7:30 p.m., plus 3 p.m. Saturday matinee.
The 60-minute musical, based on the
2008 Broadway production and the 1989
animated feature film features BRMS
Drama Clubs approximately 50 students
led by Mrs. Carmen Delia Bryant.
Admission $6 for evening performances,
$5 for matinee. 856-697-2400.
MAY 17, 18 AND 19
Biloxi Blues. Levoy Theatre, 126-130 N.
High St., Millville. Friday 8 p.m., Saturday
2 and 8 p.m., Sunday 3 p.m. Biloxi Blues
is a comedy about a young man, Eugene,
going off to war. Playwright Neil Simon
brings his great sense of humor and
humanity to every word of this play, which
serves as the second chapter in Simons
Eugene trilogy, following Brighton Beach
Memoirs. $20/$14 Sr. & student pricing;
Military discounts available at the box
office. 327-6400 or www.levoy.net.
SUNDAY, MAY 19
Poetry on High. Bogarts Bookstore. 210
N. High St., Millville. Free. Original poetry
and music, hosted by Rita Lyn Lyman,
1:30-4:30 p.m.
MONDAY, MAY 20
Free Music Lecture. Vineland Public
Library, 1058 E. Landis Ave., Vineland.
67:30 p.m. Fresh Ears: Rarely Heard
Musica free music lecture by Paul M.
Somers, sponsored by the Bay-Atlantic
Symphony.
MAY 30, 31 AND JUNE 1
The Investors Choice. Calvary Chapel
Vineland, 4630 Mays Landing Rd.,
Vineland. 7:05 p.m. An original dramatic
production by Kathryn Ross and Russell
Sterger. Calvary Chapel Christian Theater
presentsiIts debut production in its new
venue. This production is being performed
free of charge. Space limited, but tickets
required. 856-696-9409 to reserve.
SUNDAY, JUNE 2
Down Jersey: The Snakes Plus One.
Guaracini Performing Arts Center,
Sherman Ave. and College Dr., Vineland. 3
p.m. $10. The Snake Brothers and series
host Jim Albertson will come center stage
to lead the audience in singing folk and
songs of the sea. Call or visit the CCC Box
Office. Hours are 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday; and 10 a.m.-7 p.m.
Wednesday. 856-692-8499.
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856-692-8537 or 856
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08360 J N , d an l e n Vi
Summer Theatre Camp
Coming to Levoy Theatre
The Levoy Theatre, in conjunction
with the Off Broad Street Players, will
be hosting a summer camp for youth
between the ages of 7 and 18. The
camp will take place during the weeks
of July 8-26 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
daily.
Director of Operations for the
Levoy, Vincent Bianca, says those
attending the camp will learn about all
technical and artistic components of
staging a live production and they will
do so at a state-of-the-art theater.
The cost of the camp is $300 for
the full three-week session, staffed by
certified teachers and theatre profes-
sionals as well as experienced volun-
teers. A limited number of scholar-
ships are available.
The camp will conclude with a
revue where the young thespians will
perform. Applications for the camp
are available at the Levoy website,
www.levoy.net under the kids tab. The
deadline to apply is May 31.
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Expires 6/11/13
Walk-ins Welcome
Separate Mens Styling Room
Gift Certificates for the Whole
Family & Products
Now Offering Keratin Smoothing Treatments - By Appointment Only
Expires 6/11/13 Expires 6/11/13
CLI P AND SAVE FOR MOM
FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED
3.5% SALES TAX
TIRES & SERVICE
856-691-5030
Check A/C System for leaks Add up to 1 lb of
R134A refrigerant Test AC system for proper
performance Check Belts & Hoses Including
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with this ad Exp. 5/28/13
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TRANSMISSION SPECIAL
GET TRACTION GET CONFIDENCE
GET VISA CARD up to $80
When you purchase a set of 4 select
Goodyear or Dunlop tires.
Mail-in rebate paid in the form of a Goodyear
Visa Prepaid Card. Get up to an $80 Rebate on
a qualifying purchase.
with this ad Exp. 5/28/13
Exp. 5/28/13
WERE NOT JUST TIRES!
When You Come
To Albrechts
your familys
safety is OUR
familys top
priority.
T
hat magical time of year is upon
me. The coin jar has been counted,
Golden Nugget's parking garage
card has been found, the car is gassed up
and away we will go to the casino for the
yearly forced march. Oh, wait, just one
thing, my sister Linda has her foot in an
air-cast. She cant walk too far and
absolutely will not let me push her around
in a wheelchair. So, oops! I guess the
birthday bash at AC is off this year.
Yippee! We will just have to settle for a
lunch at Olive Garden and a Dairy Queen
custard on the way home.
Now to concentrate on the upcoming
summer festivitiesoutdoor barbecues
with succulent hamburgers on the grill,
Nathan's hotdogs roasting contentedly
alongside Joes potato salad, maybe an
order of ribs from Uncle Deweys on
Route 40 in Richland.
By the way, while in Richland, be sure
to stop off at the Shoreline Vintage
Antique Shop. I know Linda can handle
this little excursion, not much walking
and who knows, we may even find an
antique slot machine.
Here is one of Lindas favorite recipes.
Serve it up with a big dollop of vanilla ice
cream while it is still warm.
Happy Birthday Linda!
Rhubarb Galette:
3/4 cup sugar
2 tablespoons cornstarch
2 tablespoons instant tapioca
1/2 teaspoon fine table salt or fine
sea salt
1 pound rhubarb, cut into 2-inch
pieces
1 tablespoon finely grated fresh
ginger
1 homemade or store-bought
9-inch piecrust
All-purpose flour, for the work
surface
1 tablespoon heavy cream
Preheat your oven to 350. Line baking
sheet with parchment. Whisk together the
sugar, cornstarch, tapioca, and salt in a
medium bowl until the tapioca is broken
up. Add rhubarb and ginger and toss to
combine.
Roll the piecrust on a floured surface
into an 11-inch circle. Place on the pre-
pared baking sheet. Spoon the fruit in the
center of the piecrust, leaving a clear 2-
inch border. Fold edges of the piecrust
over toward the center, overlapping slight-
ly and partially covering the fruit. Chill
until the dough is firm, at least 20 minutes
and up to 1 hour.
Brush the piecrust with the cream.
Bake on the bottom rack until the juices
are bubbling and the crust is golden, 50 to
60 minutes. Serve warm or at room tem-
perature. I
Jean Hecker is a full-time travel agent at
Magic Carpet Travels and a part-time foodie.
She has a BA in Home Economics Education
from Rowan University and enjoys exploring
all facets of the food and restaurant industry.
Birthday Bash
I
Food for Thought { JEAN HECKER }
Our columnist muses about food traditions
for her sisters birthday, and shares one of
her sisters favorite recipes.
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News in Brief
I
CompleteCare Health Network
Marks Womens Health Week
May 12 through 18 iss Womens Health
Week, a yearly observance that encourages
communities, businesses and individuals to
understand and care about the unique
health needs of women. CompleteCare
Health Network will acknowledge the
week by holding informational events at
three of their locations in the county.
Staff from CompleteCare will be on site
to offer brochures and information on can-
cer, chronic disease, aging, HIV/AIDS,
tobacco cessation, healthy eating and active
living for all ages. Guests will be able to talk
to representatives and ask questions about
services offered at CompleteCare, includ-
ing OB/GYN, primary care and dental.
CompleteCare will provide healthy
snacks and gift bags to visitors at the events
while supplies last.
Other community agencies will be in
attendance to offer information about serv-
ices available for women and children,
including NJ Family Care and NJ CEED.
The events in Vineland and Bridgeton
will be visited by the Horizon NJ Health
Care-A-Van, mobile health units equipped
with a team of health educators and med-
ical staff. Staff from the Care-A-Vans will
offer free health-screens, including blood
pressure and glucose checks. Additionally,
they will have information on hand about
good nutrition, exercise and wellness.
Schedule of events for rest of week is:
Tuesday, May 14: CompleteCare
Medical & Dental Professionals, 1200 N.
High St., Millville. 10 a.m.2 p.m.
Thursday, May 16: CompleteCare
Womens Medical Professionals, 105
Manheim Avenue, Bridgeton. 9 a.m.1 p.m.
CompleteCare Health Network, now
operating 18 locations throughout
Cumberland, Gloucester and Cape May
counties, is dedicated to serving its patients
with friendly, convenient and affordable
care. For more information visit
www.CompleteCareNJ.org or call 856-451-
4700 to make an appointment. I
4
Applications to
a Beautiful Lawn
$
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on 1
5,000 sq. ft.
program
FREE GARDEN HAND TROWEL
with any purchase while supplies last. With this coupon. Expires 5/22/13
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5-22-13
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COME CHECK OUT
OUR 2,000 SQ. FT.
OUTDOOR LIVING AREA
Flower Season
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Home
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Six Steps To Increase
Your Harvest This Season
Increase your gardens productivity
even when space, time and energy are lim-
ited. Just follow these six simple planting,
maintenance and harvesting techniques
for a more bountiful harvest.
Maximize your planting space with
wide rows. Leave just enough room for
plants to reach their maximum size. Make
wide rows, 4 to 5 feet wide, so you can
reach all plants for maintenance and har-
vest. Minimizing walkways means more
planting space.
Try interplanting. Grow short-season
crops like lettuce and radishes between
long-season crops like cabbage, tomatoes
and peppers. The short-season crops will
be ready to harvest when the long-season
crops are reaching mature size. Youll dou-
ble your harvest and grow more vegeta-
bles, not weeds between your longer-sea-
son plants.
Growmore plants per rowwith suc-
cession planting. Start the season with
cool-season vegetables like lettuce and
spinach. Once these are harvested and
temperatures warm, replace with beans
and onions. Harvest these and plant a fall
crop of radishes or lettuce.
When you use these intensive planting
techniques, be sure to incorporate a low-
nitrogen slow-release fertilizer, like
Milorganite, at the start of the season.
Then add a mid-season nutrient boost if
needed. The slow-release nitrogen wont
burn even during the hot dry weather of
summer. Plus, it wont interfere with flow-
ering or fruiting.
Go vertical. Train vine crops up deco-
rative or functional trellises and supports.
Youll not only save space, but you will
also reduce disease problems and increase
the harvest. Growing cucumbers and mel-
ons increase light penetration and air flow,
reducing the risk of fungal diseases. Pole
beans are much easier to harvest and pro-
duce an additional picking. Secure large
fruited vegetables like melons to the trellis
with a cloth sling.
Be sure to plant vegetables in con-
tainers if in-ground space is limited. A
five-gallon bucket or comparable size con-
tainer is perfect for a tomato. Peppers and
eggplants will thrive in a bit smaller pot.
Grow vine crops in containers and allow
them to crawl over the deck or patio
instead of valuable gardening space. Mix
flowers and herbs in with your vegetables.
Youll increase the beauty while adding
additional fragrance to the pot.
Harvest often and at the proper time.
Zucchini and other summer squash should
be picked when six to eight inches long or
in the case of patty pan squash, when it
reaches three inches in diameter. The fla-
vor is better than those baseball bat size
zucchini and youll have plenty to eat and
share. Harvest your head of cabbage when
firm and full size. Leave the bottom leaves
and roots intact. Soon you will have four or
five smaller heads to harvest and enjoy.
TELL EMYOU SAWIT INTHE GRAPEVINE!
We have a distribution of 25,000
in the greater Vineland market.
(Including Millville, Bridgeton, Upper Deerfield,
Newfield, Franklinville, Richland, Buena, etc.)
Were Counting On You!
We bring you The Grapevine for free every week and we
only ask one thing in return ... Please let our advertisers
knowthat you sawtheir ads in The Grapevine.
Our loyal readers should be your customers.
For advertising info, call 856-457-7815
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1200 HARDING HIGHWAY (RT 40) NEWFIELD WWW.GAROPPOS.COM (856) 697-4444
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New location Familiar faces!
Jaron Weaver, Jordan Hahn, Merlin Groff
Taking care of your needs for commercial & residential lawn equipment
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(Across from Todds News Agency)
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AL TRASFERINI
With a bit of planning and creativity
you can find ways to increase the enjoy-
ment and harvest in any size garden.
Gardening expert, TV/radio host, author
and columnist Melinda Myers has more
than 30 years of horticulture experience
and has written over 20 gardening books.
Myers website is www.melindamyers.com.
USDA and EPA Report on
Honey Bee Health
The U.S. Department of Agriculture
(USDA) and the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA) recently released
a comprehensive scientific report on
honey bee health. The report states that
there are multiple factors playing a role in
honey bee colony declines, including para-
sites and disease, genetics, poor nutrition
and pesticide exposure.
There is an important link between
the health of American agriculture and
the health of our honeybees for our coun-
try's long term agricultural productivity,
said Agriculture Deputy Secretary
Kathleen Merrigan. The forces impacting
honeybee health are complex and USDA,
our research partners, and key stakehold-
ers will be engaged in addressing this
challenge.
The decline in honey bee health is a
complex problem caused by a combina-
tion of stressors, and at EPA we are com-
mitted to continuing our work with
USDA, researchers, beekeepers, growers
and the public to address this challenge,
said Acting EPA Administrator Bob
Perciasepe. The report weve released
today is the product of unprecedented col-
laboration, and our work in concert must
continue. As the report makes clear, weve
made significant progress, but there is still
much work to be done to protect the
honey bee population.
In October 2012, a National
Stakeholders Conference on Honey Bee
Health, led by federal researchers and
managers, along with Pennsylvania State
University, was convened to synthesize
the current state of knowledge regarding
the primary factors that scientists believe
have the greatest impact on managed bee
health. Key findings include:
Parasites and Disease Present Risks
to Honey Bees:
The parasitic Varroa mite is recognized
as the major factor underlying colony loss
in the U.S. and other countries. There is
widespread resistance to the chemicals
beekeepers use to control mites within the
hive. New virus species have been found
in the U.S. and several of these have been
associated with Colony Collapse Disorder
(CCD).
Increased Genetic Diversity is Needed:
U.S. honeybee colonies need increased
genetic diversity. Genetic variation
improves bees thermoregulation (the abili-
ty to keep body temperature steady even if
the surrounding environment is different),
disease resistance and worker productivity.
Honey bee breeding should emphasize
traits such as hygienic behavior that confer
improved resistance to Varroa mites and
diseases (such as American foulbrood).
Poor Nutrition Among Honey Bee
Colonies:
Nutrition has a major impact on indi-
vidual bee and colony longevity. A nutri-
Growing cucumbers and other vine crops
vertically on trellises saves space and
allows better air flow and light penetration,
which reduces fungal diseases.
PHOTO: MELINDA MYERS LLC.
Continued on next page
tion-poor diet can make bees more sus-
ceptible to harm from disease and para-
sites. Bees need better forage and a variety
of plants to support colony health.
Federal and state partners should con-
sider actions affecting land management
to maximize available nutritional forage to
promote and enhance good bee health and
to protect bees by keeping them away
from pesticide-treated fields.
There is a Need for Improved
Collaboration and Information Sharing:
Best Management Practices associated
with bees and pesticide use, exist, but are
not widely or systematically followed by
members of the crop-producing industry.
There is a need for informed and coordi-
nated communication between growers
and beekeepers and effective collabora-
tion between stakeholders on practices to
protect bees from pesticides. Beekeepers
emphasized the need for accurate and
timely bee kill incident reporting, moni-
toring, and enforcement.
Additional Research is Needed to
Determine Risks Presented by Pesticides:
The most pressing pesticide research
questions relate to determining actual
pesticide exposures and effects of pesti-
cides to bees in the field and the potential
for impacts on bee health and productivity
of whole honey bee colonies.
Those involved in developing the
report include USDA's Office of Pest
Management Policy (OPMP), National
Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA),
Agricultural Research Services (ARS),
Animal and Plant Health Inspection
Service (APHIS), National Resources
Conservation Service (NRCS) as well as
the EPA and Pennsylvania State
University. The report will provide impor-
tant input to the Colony Collapse Disorder
Steering Committee, led by the USDA,
EPA and the National Agricultural
Statistics Service (NASS).
An estimated one-third of all food and
beverages are made possible by pollina-
tion, mainly by honey bees. In the United
States, pollination contributes to crop pro-
duction worth $20-30 billion in agricultur-
al production annually. A decline in man-
aged bee colonies puts great pressure on
the sectors of agriculture reliant on com-
mercial pollination services. This is evi-
dent from reports of shortages of bees
available for the pollination of many crops.
The Colony Collapse Steering
Committee was formed in response to a
sudden and widespread disappearance of
adult honey bees from beehives, which
first occurred in 2006. The Committee
will consider the report's recommenda-
tions and update the CCD Action Plan
which will outline major priorities to be
addressed in the next 5-10 years and serve
as a reference document for policy mak-
ers, legislators and the public and will
help coordinate the federal strategy in
response to honey bee losses.
To viewthe report, which represents the
consensus of the scientific community
studying honey bees, visit: www.usda.gov/
documents/ReportHoneyBeeHealth.pdf
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Home
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Simple, DIY Tips for a
Nuisance-Free Spring
Dont let spring nuisances like pests,
weeds and the East Coast cicada swarm
keep you from enjoying the beautiful
weather this season. Theres plenty of
simple ways to keep them at bay.
Take note, many of these are problems
every homeowner will have to deal with
sooner or later. Tackle the problem as
soon as you can and make the most of this
spring, without the pests
Modern Day Plague of Cicadas:
Though theyve been given the name Brood
II, its important to remember the insects
are actually harmless. They will not hurt
you or other animals and do not sting or
bite. The worst they can do is damage a few
shrubs or saplings, and the end result can
actually be good for your plantssimilar to
pruning. The infestation will be more of an
inconvenience as the cicadas blanket cer-
tain parts of the region and make a lot of
noise due to their mating calls. East coast
residents might find ear plugs a valuable,
helpful asset during this time. Snow shov-
els can be used to remove them from your
property if you are in an infested area.
Remember, they wont be around for long
so its important to stay calm!
Getting Rid of Wasps: The magic bul-
let for getting rid of wasps (yellow jackets)
and bees is to destroy their nests. Easier
said than done, its best to get this in the
spring before the nest gets too big. The
trick to finding the nest is to observe their
movements closely to spot where they
zoom into the wall of your house. Once
you locate the nest, spray it with an insec-
ticide thats formulated for killing bees
and wasps, which can be picked up at a
hardware store or nursery. The best time
to spray is at night when the bees are less
active and inside the nest. Wear protective
clothing, including face protection, to
guard against potential stings.
Shooing Away Woodpeckers: These
birds can attack wooden shingles on a
house for no apparent reason, which can
lead to a hole in your roof or siding. Avoid
going for the pellet gun, (its illegal to hurt
them!), but your best option is actually to
harass the birds into leaving. Fasten sheet
metal over the areas the birds are pecking
and hang mirrors and Mylar tape nearby.
Shiny lights and reflections sometimes
scare woodpeckers away, as do owl
decoys. If this doesnt work, try to shoo
them away with a broom. If youre persist-
ent, the birds will eventually move on.
Protect NowfromFlies: Cluster flies
breed outside during the early spring then
find their way indoors around windows,
soffits doors and siding. They are attract-
ed to light and warmth and gravitate to
second-floor windows, which are usually
the warmest spots in the house. Its best
to protect your home nowstop cluster
flies before they come indoors. Caulk
cracks around the foundation, siding,
exterior trim and other potential entry
points. Replace weather stripping as nec-
essary to seal around doors and windows.
If that doesn't work, spray an insecticide
formulated for flies around the outside of
your doors and windows, soffits, eaves and
cracks in the siding.
Eliminate Weeds fromyour Grass:
Eliminate weeds with The Family
Handymans six strategies, they include:
mowing to the ideal cutting height, identi-
fying the weeds before planning the
attacks, controlling broadleaf weeds with
the least amount of herbicide possible,
killing perennial grass weeds one by one,
controlling crab grass with a crab grass
preventer in the spring, and remembering
not to fight weeds where grass wont grow.
Ants on the March: Before you start
whacking away at invading ants, figure out
where theyre coming from. Look for a
trail, or a pattern in their appearance. The
best way to control them in the house is to
kill them in their nest. If you find the nest
outdoors, apply an ant insecticide directly
to it. If it's inside a wall, drill a 1/8-in. hole
and squirt an insecticide or boric acid dust
into the cavity. If you can't find the nest,
use ant bait. The containers look like tiny
flying saucers with holes in the sides. They
do work, but you may not think so at first;
it can take weeks to kill them all. Check
what your ants are eating. Some brands of
bait work for sweet-feeding ants; others
(like ant traps) attract protein feeders. If
one type of bait doesn't work, try the other,
or put out both at the same time.
Rid Your Home of Raccoons:
Raccoons will eat almost anything and are
always on the lookout for a good nesting
site, so our houses, with all their nooks and
crannies and overflowing garbage cans and
backyard vegetable gardens, are very
appealing. Light, water, noise and chemical
repellents may work in the short term, but
raccoons eventually learn to ignore them.
The best way to discourage these pests is to
make your house, garden and trash cans
inaccessible. Cut back overhanging tree
branches and brush so raccoons can't get
onto the roof. Add chimney caps, or replace
them if they're damaged. Cover fish ponds
with netting. Don't leave pet food outside. .
Trap Moles: There are a few ways to
trap those pesky moles but the most effec-
tive, time-tested method is to set up a
spring-loaded prong or choker-loop trap
that is activated when the mole pushes
against it. To do this, flatten an area of the
tunnel slightly bigger than the base of the
trap and set the trap over it. Follow the
manufacturer's directions to arm the trap,
then cover it with a five-gallon bucket to
keep kids and pets away. Remove it and the
mole after its been triggered, or try a dif-
ferent tunnel if it hasnt been triggered
after several days. Remember to locate the
active tunnels first. Step on the tunnels you
see in one or two spots to collapse them,
then check those spots the next day. If the
tunnel has been dug out again, its an
active one, and a good spot to set a trap. I
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Final Call for 2012 Census
of Agriculture
With the window to respond to
the 2012 Census of Agriculture
officially closing on May 31, the
U.S. Department of Agriculture
(USDA) is urging farmers and
ranchers not to miss this opportu-
nity to be counted and help deter-
mine the future of farming in
America. USDA has already
received more than 2 million com-
pleted Census forms.
"Our nation needs your help to
ensure that decisions about U.S.
agriculture accurately represent
you, your communities, and your
industry," said Agriculture
Secretary Tom Vilsack. "For every
158 people in America there is one
farm. I urge you to take action
today and respond to the Census
your country is counting on the
information to help ensure a con-
tinued supply of food, fiber and
fuel for generations to come."
The Census of Agriculture, con-
ducted only once every five years,
is the only source of consistent
and comprehensive agricultural
data for every state and county in
the nation. It looks at farms, value
of land, market value of agricultur-
al production, farm practices,
expenditures, and other factors
that affect the way farmers and
ranchers do business. The infor-
mation is used by agribusinesses,
town planners, local governments,
and policy makers, as well as
farmers, ranchers, growers and
others to shape farm programs,
boost rural services and grow the
future of farming.
The Agriculture Census was first
conducted in 1840.
The 2012 Census will provide a
complete picture of agriculture
that will be used to shape the
future of agriculture, rural
America, and the lives of those
USDA serves for years to come.
The deadline to respond to the
Census of Agriculture is only a few
weeks away on May 31. USDA's
National Agricultural Statistics
Service (NASS) may contact pro-
ducers by phone or in person to
collect Census information since
time is running out.
Farmers and ranchers can also
return their forms by mail or
online by visiting a secure website,
www.agcensus.usda.gov. Federal
law requires a response from
everyone who receives the Census
form and requires NASS to keep
all individual information confiden-
tial.
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Call 9 a.m - 5 p.m daily, Deadline for paid ads: Friday, 3 p.m.
To order your classified call, 856-457-7815 or visit
www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds
Call 9 a.m - 5 p.m daily, Deadline for paid ads: Friday, 3 p.m. To order your classified, call 856-457-7815 or
visit www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds. See box below for additional ordering information.
Only $10 per ad, per week, up to 20 words; over 20 words,
$0.50 per word. $0.30 for boldper word/per issue, $3 for a
Border/per issue. Add a photo for $15. Mail Ad & payment or go
online to www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds.
Not responsible for typographical errors. Once an ad is placed, it cannot be cancelled or changed. The Grapevine does not in any way
imply approval or endorsement. Those interested in goods or services always use good judgment and take appropriate precautions.
Acct. No. ___________________________________Exp. Date________ 3 Digit # on back
of card__________
Signature:__________________________________________
Printed Name:______________________________________
Name ___________________________________
Address__________________________________
City__________________________Zip_________
Phone #: ________________________________
email____________________________________
The Grapevine
907 N. Main Rd., Suite 205
Vineland, NJ 08360
www.grapevinenewspaper.com
Mail Ad
Form with
Payment TO:
Classifieds
Call for more information
856-457-7815
1.____________
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10.____________
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Check if needed.
Refer to prices above.
JBold
J Border
CLASSIFIEDS
Credit Cards
Accepted:
Micro Electric LLC.
Residential repair, addi-
tions, and services.
Bonded and insured.
no job is too small.
NJ LIC #14256.
Call 609-501-7777.
Office/Retail Available.
Mint condition. Excellent
downtown area. $700 per
mo., plus utilities and secu-
rity. Call 856-692-6849.
$1,100.00 A Month. 2
Bdrm/1 Bath. Nice neigh-
borhood in Millville, NJ. 1-
month security deposit. No
section 8. NO pets! 856-
297-682.3 AFTER 6:00 pm
For Sale: Tool cabinet, 36
drawer, steel, 10" Delta
Table Saw with extras,
Router plus, many electric
and hand tools. Toys: kids
videos, books, pottychair,
furniture, hobby horse,
games, stuffed animals,
toy box, misc. stuff, large
hand-crafted. Appt. only.
Call 856-691-0201
AKC German Shepherd
PUPPIES. Whelped
3/23/13. Vet-checked,
shots, microchipped.
Pohranicini Straze
Lineage. Dame and Sire on
site. 4 Males, 6 Females.
Call 856-696-1256.
Vineland Yard Sale -Sat
5/18 from 9am-3pm-
Boy/Girl Baby Clothes,
Baby Assessories, Graco
Double Stroller, Bumbo
Seats, Wagon, Pack N Play
and more! Also Other
Household Items &
Clothing Etc. 1014 Linda
Lane (Off Valley & Chestnut
Ave at end of Cul-de-sac).
Yard Sale/Car Wash,
Christian Love Church,
503 Birch Street,
Vineland, NJ. Saturday,
May 18. Time: 7am. More
Info 696-1443
Have a bike taking up space
in your home? Please con-
sider donating it. The
Vineland Rotary Club has
partnered with Pedals for
Progress to export bikes to
third-world countries where
they are needed for trans-
portation. Also collecting
treadle and portable sewing
machines. Contact Henry
Hansen at 856-696-0643
for drop-off or pick-up.
Steelman's Drywall.
Drywall installation and
repairing nailpops, cracks,
water damage, unfinished
drywall. Big or small! Call
Joe for a free estimate at
609-381-3814.
Turk's Pressure Clean.
Powerwashing of vinyl and
aluminum siding.
Concrete, brick, roof stain
removal. Gutter cleanouts.
Over 25 years in business.
Insured. Call 856-692-7470
TUTORING provided by
certified teacher grades
K-5. Call 609-617-7224.
Advanced Cabinetry &
Storage Systems. Shop at
homeover 30 years expe-
rience: kitchens, vanities,
closets, garage systems.
For all your storage needs
factory direct purchase
power. Call (609) 805-6277
for an at-home consulta-
tion. Save thousands.
Electrical
Contractor
Pete Construction
Specializing in decks,
roofs and home
remodeling. State
licensed and insured.
Call for a free esti-
mate. 856-507-1456.
One bedroom apart-
ments in Vineland.
Spacious, one bed-
room apartments,
includes hot water,
washer, dryer,
$695/mo. Pierce
Jannarone Real Estate.
856-696-4500. Ask
for Bill, ext. 19.
For sale by owner:
Two bedroom house
on double lot. 312
South Ave., Bridgeton.
$3200 down pay-
ment. $650/mo. Call
Arthur, 856-392-7551.
Got School Stress?
The Homeschool
Academy of South
Jersey can help.
Choice from IN-Class
or ON-Line or AT-
Home affordable, K-
12th grade programs
in Millville.
www.hasjschool.org.
609-805-2548.
House Cleaning.
Excellent work.
Reasonable prices.
Whole house or indi-
vidual rooms. Call
609-617-7224. Leave
message.
2 acres of Farmland
in Rosenhayn available
for use. Maintenance
of grounds required
in lieu of rental fee.
Call 856-982-0300.
LINE COOK/PREP COOK
MAPLEWOOD III
Full time prep/line
cook. Must be avail-
able weekends & hol-
idays. 856-692-2011.
Apply in person only
between the hours of
2 & 5. Open 7 days a
week. Bring resume
or application or call
856-692-2011.
Experience or culinary
education required.
200 N. Delsea Dr.,
Vineland NJ.
Bilingual Domestic
Violence Liaison need-
ed at the DCPP local
offices in Cumberland
and Gloucester coun-
ties, providing on-site
case consultation, sup-
port and advocacy for
the non offending par-
ents and their children.
The Domestic Violence
Liaison position is to
increase safety, stabili-
ty, well being of fami-
lies. Salary: $38,000 -
$42,000. Must be
bilingual in English
and Spanish. All inter-
ested candidates must
submit a cover letter
and resume, indicating
desired position(s) and
salary requirements to
the Hiring Supervisor
via email at
mlove@centerffs.org.
Krystal Clear, LLC
Home and Office
Cleaners. Exceptional
Service, Senior
discounts, Spring
Cleaning specials,
Free Estimates.
(856) 982-3310
Help Wanted
Home
Improvement
Yard Sales
Services
Services Farmland Avail.
For Rent
For Sale
For Rent
Bikes Wanted
Having a Yard Sale or Garage Sale?
Its time to make room in that attic,
garage or basement, and theres no
better way to get the word out than to
advertise your yard sale in
The Grapevines Classifieds.
Use the form below, or visit
www.grapevinenewspaper.com/classifieds
Deadline is Friday for the following
Wednesdays paper.
LANDSCAPING & PAVERS
Professional Installations...Over 10 Years
SPECIALIZING IN:
Lawn Maintenance
Landscape Design Walks,
Driveways Retaining Walls
Fire Pits Restoration of Pavers
Call 856-982-7701
or 856-498-7571
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e Pits R Fir
ays Retaining Drivew
Landscape Design
Lawn Maintenance
SPECIALIZING IN:
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56-498-7571
856-982-7701
vers ation of Pa Restor
alls W s Retaining
alks, W pe Design
Maintenance
ALIZING IN:
Need work? Have a business and need more
customers? Why not get the word out through
The Grapevines Classifieds?
Advertize your skills and busi-
ness in the Classifieds by calling
856-457-7815.
Do you have a car or boat that is tak-
ing up space in your driveway? Are
you hoping to sell your vehicle for
some extra cash?
Publicize the sale of your vehicle by
advertising in The Grapevines
Classifieds section. Make your junk
someone elses treasures.
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WWW. ELLI SONSCHOOL. ORG
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1017 S. Spring Rd.
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(856) 691-1734
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Vintage Vineland { BY VINCE FARINACCIO }
Poulsen Usurps
Oberlin Smiths idea was built upon by Danish inventor
Valdemar Poulsen, who is better known today.
U
ntil the late 20th century, any-
one knowledgeable about the
history of sound recording
would credit Valdemar Poulsen
as the inventor of the magnetic recording
process that changed the way sound could
be shaped and presented on a vinyl or digi-
tal disc. Poulsen would enjoy that distinc-
tion for most of the century before his
Bridgeton counterpart was rediscovered.
Born in Denmark in 1869, Poulsen began
his career working for the Copenhagen
Telephone Company in 1893. According to
Bob Allens online article 100 Years of
Magnetic Recording 1898-1998, his work
consisted largely of troubleshooting, which
afforded him time for experimentation.
While there is no record of why Poulsen
turned to experiments in magnetic record-
ing, there is speculation that he had read
Oberlin Smiths September 8, 1888, article
on the subject in The Electrical World. In
that publication, the Bridgeton inventor
shared his work in magnetic recording with
the public. The belief at the time was that
Smith had merely theorized, failing to build
a system for his ideas. This idea is still held
by some today, including Allen who writes
that the Bridgeton resident never built a
machine or proved his theory practically.
Poulsen experimented with a steel wire
stretched between two walls at an incline
that allowed an electromagnet to travel
across its length. Sounds fed into a micro-
phone connected to a battery were record-
ed onto the wire as electrical signals. To
play back the recording, the process was
repeated with the microphone replaced by
a telephone earpiece.
The Danish inventor filed his patent in
his native country on December 1, 1898.
The device he had produced was known as
a Telegraphone, an early version of a tele-
phone answering machine. Further patents
throughout the world followed as Poulsen
worked to improve his machine, soon
incorporating a reel-to-reel design that had
been favored by Smith.
Allen reports that, in 1903, the incorpo-
ration of the American Telegraph Company
signaled the impending arrival of the
Telegraphones in the U.S. The intention
had been to utilize them as improved ver-
sions of dictation machines, but the failure
of the company ended such a possibility.
Poulsen accumulated a number of medals
and awards as he continued to develop
telecommunication devices, but his acclaim
as the inventor of magnetic recording was
his highest achievement for which he
would be best remembered.
Prior to his death in 1942, Poulsen wit-
nessed the replacement of the metal wire
in his sound recording system with mag-
netic tape just as the threat of World War II
loomed on the horizon. As renowned pro-
ducer Brian Eno explains in his 1980 lec-
ture The Recording Studio as a
Compositional Tool, In 1938, BASF, the
German company, was experimenting with
a new substance which was a plastic back-
ing covered with ferrous oxide coating.
This was stopped during the war
and[resumed] after the war[but the
development of tape] is really the first
important revolution in recording
As producer of such acts as U2 and
Talking Heads, Eno had considerable famil-
iarity with the advantages the medium
offered and explained its revolutionary
qualities during his lecture. As soon as
tape was invented, he said, something
quite different happened. Tape turned
music from being a phenomenon in time
into being a phenomenon in space. As soon
as sound is put on tape, it becomes a plastic
medium.
The principle Smith had developed in
the 1880s could now allow more sounds to
be added to a track so that they could be
molded together into unique musical con-
coctions as the decades progressed. Tape
would lead to the pre-recording of radio
shows and the editing of studio perform-
ances, a technique that became common-
place in the 1950s on Columbia Records
jazz albums. It would eventually be played
backwards, cut up and randomly reassem-
bled or looped as on the Beatles more
adventurous tracks of the 1960s. It could
also be used to produce echo and phasing,
giving singles like Elvis Presleys
Heartbreak Hotel and the Small Faces
Itchycoo Park a distinctive flavor. The
possibilities were limitless.
But as audio recording methods contin-
ued to develop with the advent of tape,
research into the origins of magnetic
recording was uncovering new information
that would eventually challenge Poulsens
credit as the inventor of this groundbreak-
ing form. I
Next Week: Detective Work
Annata Wine Bar, 216 Bellevue Ave,
Hammonton, 609-704-9797. Food served
tapas style, catering, private parties.
Extensive wine list. Live music Thurs. night.
Bagel University, 1406 S. Main Rd.,
Vineland, 691-0909. Breakfast and lunch
spot offering sandwiches named for col-
leges near and far.
Barberas Chocolates on Occasion, 782 S.
Brewster Rd., Vineland, 690-9998.
Homemade chocolates and candies, custom
gift baskets.
Bennigans Restaurant, 2196 W. Landis
Ave., Vineland, 205-0010. Entrees, desserts,
drink specials. Take-out. Happy Hour Mon-
Fri 3pm-7pm, Sun-Thu 10pm-close. All
Sports packages available.
Big Johns Pizza Queen, 1383 S. Main Rd.,
Vineland, 205-0012. Featuring Gutbuster
a 21-oz. burger, pizza, wings, subs, dinners.
Black Olive Restaurant. 782 S. Brewster Rd,
Vineland. 457-7624. 7 a.m. - 10 p.m daily.
Entrees, desserts. Take out available.
Bruni's Pizzeria. 2184 N. 2nd St., Millville
(856) 825-2200. Award-winning pizza since
1956. Open Mon-Sat. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun.
11 a.m.-9 p.m.
Chows Garden 1101 N. 2nd St., Millville,
327-3259. Sushi Bar, All-you-can-eat buffet.
Cosmopolitan Restaurant Lounge, Bakery,
3513 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland, 765-5977.
Happy hour everyday 11 a.m.6 p.m. half-
priced appetizers, and reduced drink specials.
Crust N Krumbs Bakery, Main/Magnolia
rds., 690-1200. Cakes, pies, cookies,
breads, doughnuts, custom wedding cakes.
Dakota Prime Steakhouse & Sushi Bar at
Ramada, W. Landis Ave. and Rt. 55,
Vineland, 692-8600. Stylish atmosphere
perfect for an upscale lunch or dinner.
Delicious steaks, seafood and sushi. Closed
Monday for dinner.
Deeks Deli & Kustard Kitchen, 1370 S.
Main Rd., Vineland, 691-5438. Call for lunch
and dinner specials. Soft ice cream and
cakes year-round. Mon.-Sat 9 a.m.8 p.m.
Dennys, 1001 W. Landis Ave., Vineland,
696-1900. Breakfast, lunch, dinner. Take-
out, too. Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 3-7 p.m.
Open 24 hours. Kids eat free Tues. & Sat.
Dominicks Pizza, 1768 S. Lincoln Ave.,
Vineland, 691-5511. Family time-honored
recipes, fresh ingredients.
Double Eagle Saloon, 1477 Panther Rd.,
Vineland, 213-6176. Open for lunch and din-
ner. Traditional tavern fair.
Dukes Place, 305 N. Mill Rd., Vineland,
457-5922. Open for breakfast and lunch,
seven days. Homemade soups, burgers, hot
and cold subs. Catering available.
Elmer Diner, 41 Chestnut St., Elmer. 358-
3600. Diverse menu of large portions at
reasonable prices.
Esposito's Maplewood III, 200 N. Delsea
Dr., Vineland, 692-2011. Steaks, seafood and
pasta dishes at this Italian restaurant.
Erics, 98 S. West Ave., Vineland, 205-9800.
Greek and American cuisine, pizza.
Five Points Inn, E. Landis Ave. and Tuckahoe
Rd., Vineland, 691-6080. Italian cuisine and
dinner buffets to savor. Family-owned.
Golden Corral Buffet & Grill, 3624 S.
Delsea Dr., 856-362-5508. All you can eat,
serving Breakfast Sat & Sun, 7:30 - 11 a.m.,
Lunch Mon thru Fri 114 p.m., Dinner 7
days a week. Senior early bird specials,
Mon thru Fri, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Take outs avail.
Ginas Ristorante, Landis and Lincoln Aves.
in ShopRite Plaza, Vineland. 205-0049.
Serving dinner Tues.-Sat. Serving lunch
Tues.-Fri. Reservations recommended.
Giovanni's Authentic Italian Deli, 1102 N.
East Ave. Vineland. 692-0459. Open daily
serving 10 hot and cold subs, breakfast
sandwiches, salads, soups, sandwiches, flat
bread panini, wings, platters, family dinners.
Golden Palace Diner Restaurant 2623 S
Delsea Dr, Vineland, 692-5424. Serving
breakfast, lunch and dinner daily.
The Greenview Inn at Eastlyn Golf Course,
4049 Italia Avenue, Vineland, 691-5558. The
golfers lounge and bar serves lunch and
snacks daily from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The
Greenview Inn is a fine dining restaurant
open for dinner Wed.-Sun. at 5 p.m.
Guiseppe's Italian Market, 528B N. Harding
Hwy, Buena. 856-213-6391. Hot and cold
take outs. Crabs Friday & Saturdays.
Harrys Pub at Ramada, W. Landis Ave. and
Rt. 55, Vineland, 696-8600. Lunch & dinner
7 days a week. Happy hour daily 4-6pm
with half price appetizers. Live
Entertainment Wednesday thru Saturday.
High Street Chinese Buffet, High St.,
Millville, 825-2288. All-you-can-eat buffet.
Jersey Jerry's. 1362 S. Delsea Dr.,
Vineland, 362-5978. Serving subs, sand-
wiches, and take-out platters.
Joe's Poultry. 440 S. Delsea Dr., Vineland,
692-8860. Barbecue and Kosher chickens,
homemade sides, catering.
Kawa Thai & Sushi, 607 E. Landis Ave.,
Vineland, 213-6706 (Also at 2196 N. 2nd St.
Millville). Open for lunch & dinner daily.
Authentic Thai dishes ranging from tradi-
tional to modern recipes. Take out available.
Larry's II Restaurant, 907 N. Main Rd.,
Vineland, 692-9001. Three meals daily.
Sunday breakfast buffet, early-bird dinners.
La Locanda Pizzeria & Ristorante, 1406 S.
Main Rd., Vineland, 794-3332. Pasta, veal,
chicken. Lunch and dinner. Closed Sun.
Marcianos Restaurant, 947 N. Delsea Dr.,
Vineland, 563-0030. Italian-American cui-
sine, seafood and veal. Open daily for lunch
and dinner, $6.49 lunch buffet Mon.Sat.
Martinos Trattoria & Pizzeria, 2614 E.
Chestnut Ave., Vineland, 692-4448. Brick oven
pizza, risotto, polenta. Three meals daily.
Merighi's Savoy Inn, E. Landis Ave. and
Union Rd., Vineland, 691-8051.
Banquet/wedding facility and intimate
restaurant. Dungeness Crabs Night on
Tuesdays in the Bistro. Gourmet Pizza Nite
on Wed. Outdoor dining in the adjacent
Lunas Outdoor Bar & Grille.
Moonlight Bar and Grill, 528 N. Harding
Hwy., Vineland, 697-5500. Happy hour with
food, Monday through Friday, 3-7 p.m. $2
drafts, many drink specials.
Moris, E. Landis Ave., Vineland. 690-0300.
Adjacent to the Landis Theater Performing
Arts Center. Includes a casual, upscale
restaurant with a banquet facility and
lounge on site. Lunch and dinner.
Olympia Restaurant, 739 S. Delsea Dr.,
Vineland, 691-6095. Authentic Greek cui-
sinelamb dishes and salads.
Peking Gourmet, 907 N. Main Rd., (Larrys II
Plaza), Vineland, 691-0088. Chinese. Takeout
only. All major credit cards accepted.
Speedway Cafe at Ramada, W. Landis Ave.
and Rt. 55, Vineland, 696-8600. Open Daily,
6 a.m.-11 p.m. Breakfast served all day.
Daily specials Monday thru Friday.
Sunny Side Diner, 2 Southwest Blvd, Newfield.
697-4000. Breakfast specials for only $1.99;
daily lunch specials starting at $3.50
Sweet Life Bakery, 601 E. Landis Ave.,
Vineland, 692-5353. Neighborhood bakery.
Homemade pastries, cakes, coffee.
Tre Belleze, 363 E. Wheat Rd., Buena, 697-
8500. Serving lunch and dinner daily with
complimentary buffet on Fri. from 3-6 p.m.
Serving gluten-free pizza, pasta and beer.
Home of the Screamer Wings.
Uncle Rickys Outdoor Bar, 470 E. Wheat
Rd., Vineland, 691-4454. Ribs, chicken, fish,
steaks. Always clams, eat in or take out. {
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528 North Harding Highway
Vineland, New Jersey 08360
Tel: 856-697-5500
Fax: 856-697-4040
www.moonlightbarandgrill.com
Welcome To
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DINING OUT
From fine dining to lunch spots to
bakeries, the area has choices to satisfy
any appetite. Call for hours.
VRDC TO HOST FOOD AND WINE FESTIVAL
On Sunday, June 2, the Vineland Regional Dance Company will host a food
and wine festival from 2 to 4:30 p.m. at the Bellview Winery in Landisville.
Attendees will have an opportunity to enjoy samples of cuisine from local
restaurants and bakeries, as well as many wines from Bellview. While sampling,
guests will be treated to live entertainment.
Participants to this festival include the Bellview Winery, Greenview Inn, Viet
Bistro, Las Lomas Fresh Mexican Grill, Marcianos, Jim Mains Bakery, The Best
of Southern Cooking, Pepsico, Coldstone Creamery and Starbucks.
Tickets for this event are $40 for adults 21 and over and $15 for all persons
under 21. Tickets can be purchased online by visiting www.vrdc.org or in person
at Maxines Studio of Dance or Bellview Winery. This event is sponsored by
Delaware Valley Neuropsychiatric Associates, Forest Grove Auto Body and
Fresh Wave. All proceeds will benefit the Vineland Regional Dance Company.
We need to make members happy,
said Sharp. The only way to do that is to
make sure they get results. Thats why we
start them off with a free consultation
with a nationally certified trainer.
Sharp also says his prominence at both
locations plays a huge part in their success.
Theres not too many places you can go
where youll speak directly to the
owner/operator, he said. But Im always
here, right up front, greeting people as they
come in. If you have any concerns, youll be
speaking to the guy who calls the shots
directly. That provides peace of mind.
The YMCA of Vineland, which focuses
on family-oriented exercise, has also taken
strides to make sure theyre fully accessi-
ble, though in a different manner.
Two years ago, the Y introduced the
Activtrax program, a unique, fully interac-
tive, digital record keeper and trainer,
with the ability to be accessed both at the
Y and from home via its accompanying
app. It comes free with membership.
The Actvitrax begins with a strength
test and asks the user for their personal
goals. From there, it prints out a workout
routine for every time they come in. Users
perform the workouts and record the
results so the program can adjust to them.
Weve found that our clientele are
generally younger, said Lisa Scheetz,
Director of Operations. Not that we dont
have older clients. But its young families
with young kids. Younger people commu-
nicate with one another through technol-
ogy. We need to engage them in a lan-
guage they understand.
Another way the Y has incorporated
more technology is with Expresso Bikes.
The Expresso Bike is a stationary bike
linked to an interactive screen with video
games. Currently, they have over 20 games
on them. But, more importantly, they are
also capable of sharing results and races
on social media or linking to members at
other YMCAs to challenge them to races.
These are geared towards children,
but Im not sure that the adults dont like
them more, joked Scheetz. It really
makes for a great way for parents and
children to exercise together.
Both programs are exclusive to the Y.
Exclusivity is a common theme for
gyms and fitness centers trying to remain
conspicuous.
One way the Inspira Health Network
Fitness Connection has done this is by
obtaining Medical Fitness Association
accreditation, making them one of only
two facilities in New Jersey to receive
such a distinction.
This is hardly their only foray into the
realm of exclusivity.
In the last year, the Fitness Connection
has added Total Body Resistance Exercise
(TRX) Suspension Training. They are the
only gym in the area to offer TRX classes.
The program first began with Navy
Seals, who needed a way to work out with-
out using equipment. How it works:
Participants use nylon straps, suspended
from a bar, to exercise with their own body
weight and gravity as the only resistance.
Each exercise (there are more than 30
possible exercises) works on balance, flex-
ibility, cardiovascular wellness, and gener-
al strength.
You basically just use your body angle
and foot stance to determine the difficul-
ty, said Trisha Smith, the TRX specialist
at the Fitness Connection. It works for
every single level of fitness. All age groups
can use it.
Another way the Fitness Connection
has set itself apart is with the Physician
Referred Exercise Program (P.R.E.P.).
With our P.R.E.P. program, partici-
pants can get a referral from their physi-
cian, and work to rehab from a medical
malady, said Bruce Wilson, Director of
the Fitness Connection. Its a 60-day pro-
gram that costs $60. Even after the pro-
gram is complete, participants can contin-
ue to receive consultation via email.
The idea here is for doctors to send
their patients to specialists who will get
them back into shape and improve their
overall health.
So, in a saturated market, fitness cen-
ters are finding ways to offer something
new and different. Whether its hyper
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Health
and
Fitness
Continued from cover
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NO Joining Fees
NO Cancellation Penalties
Easy monthly Bank Draft payments
Save 45% with a Family Membership for only $71 a month
Pay in full and receive an additional month
Teen Memberships - $23.60/month
Summer College Memberships available
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YMCA of Vineland
1159 East Landis Avenue
Vineland, NJ 08360
www.ccaymca.org
856-691-0030
Our facility offers something for everyone
Family Fitness Center, Free Weight Room, 6 Lane Indoor Pool,
Air-Conditioned Gymnasium, and Adult Locker Rooms with
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summer day camp to youth sports to LIVESTRONG at the YMCA.
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CA.
Continued on next page
accessibility, unique technology, or exclu-
sive classes, they are doing whatever they
can to appeal to exercise enthusiasts.
.
Here are some health and fitness ti.
CENTER FOR DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING
The Center for Diagnostic Imaging
(CDI) is the regions leading provider of
medical imaging services. CDI is unique in
this region because the practice offers a
combination of advanced radiology modali-
ties, a team of five board-certified radiolo-
gists with over 100 years of service to the
residents of Cumberland County and a car-
ing and knowledgeable staff of medical
professionals.
CDIs advanced imaging tests include a
PET/CT Scanner. PET/CT is an advanced
imaging technique that assists in the diag-
nosis of many diseases. PET/CT is a fusion
technique, which allows the physician to
look at both anatomy and metabolic
changes at the same time. A PET/CT scan
can be used to:
Determine if a mass or lymph node is
malignant or benign
Detect malignancy in normal-size
lymph nodes or normal-appearing tissue
Evaluate early tumor treatment
response
Determine myocardial viability
Aid in the early detection of
Alzheimers disease
Studies show that a PET/CT scan can
spot Alzheimers through metabolism pat-
terns, sometimes even before significant
symptoms emerge. This study, along with
other tests, can help characterize memory
loss, behavioral changes and other early
symptoms from those of other conditions.
Detecting Alzheimers early is important
because there are new treatment options
that may slow the progression of disease in
some patients.
CDI has two locationsMaintree
Commons, 1450 E. Chestnut Avenue,
Vineland; and Upper Deerfield Commons,
1119 Highway 77 in Bridgeton. You can also
visit them at www.CenterforDiagnostic
Imaging.com.
DR. STEVEN L. RASNER
Anyone who has set foot in the practice
of Dr. Rasner would knowthat his counter-
part in business life would be Michele
Bondi. For the past 30 years, Bondi has pret-
ty much run the operations of this national-
ly known dentist. Rasner is quick to point
out that Bondi has an extraordinary ability
to make patients feel comfortable.
The practice has become a model to
many offices around the world. Dr. Rasner
has lectured in more than 40 states and five
countries. Its not unusual for the office to
have a visiting dentist from Australia, Italy,
or Israel to see how Dr. Rasner operates.
Its exciting, Bondi says, and inspires
all of us to deliver the highest level of care
available in dentistry. I couldnt be more
proud working in my hometown with a
lifetime friend who has become interna-
tionally regarded for his excellent care.
Rasner has been published more than
40 times in dental journals and has been a
featured speaker at a national dental
convention.
DR. DAVID C. WATTS
Recently published proposed rules on
wellness programs related to the Affordable
Care Act have brought renewed attention to
health and wellness issues. Those of you
who have frequented my plastic surgery
practice or have followed my TV show,
Plastic Surgery Issues and Answers, are
familiar with my philosophy on the rela-
tionship between being fit, looking good
and staying healthy.
My 17 years of plastic and reconstructive
surgery have given me the knowledge and
experience to formulate a philosophy that
emanates fromthe belief that health main-
tenance (wellness) flows froma state of
mind and motivation that drives ones goals
and activities. Simply stated, a condition of
wellness occurs as a result of the desire and
subsequent participation in activities that
keep you physically fit, looking your best,
and achieving a healthy lifestyle.
Plastic and reconstructive surgery, relat-
ed to looking your best, is maximized and
maintained when keeping fit and staying
healthy are integral parts of the wellness
connection. Attempting to become fit with-
out looking good is not practical. Looking
your best without staying healthy is impos-
sible.
Source: Dr. David C. Watts, MD; FACS
WAYNE MESIANO, LICENSED
ACUPUNCTURIST offers Acupuncture
for a Change: A Holistic Approach for
Conscious Living, with the possibilities
and benefits of acupuncture including:
Body/Physical Level: Relief frompain
(lower back, neck, joints, muscles, limbs),
headache, sinuses, allergies, digestive issues,
reflux, constipation, circulation, and addic-
tions. Support in diabetes management, car-
diovascular health, fibromyalgia, help for
pre and recovery frompost surgery.
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WITH LOCATIONS CONVENIENT TO GLOUCESTER, SALEM & CUMBERLAND COUNTIES
Please visit us
Breakfast with Dr. Rasner
A new question and answer series with everyones favorite dentist!
Q: I had front crowns done about 7 years ago. I have been noticing a grayish or
discoloration where the crowns meet my gums. It looks awful and I am very
self conscious. Also, it was an ordeal the first time because I am a severe
gagger. What do you think? George S. - Mantua
A: Dear George, I have some great news for you. First dentistry has come a
long way with regard to front crowns. Any dentist who has kept abreast of
current trends will know that today we have beautiful, lifelike crowns made
of all porcelain. If your teeth are treated with these, there will be no grey
gum look. Also, in my office as you may know we orally sedate a great deal
of our patient base. That means, you sleep, we work. Even if your a severe
gagger, we will be able to get our work done while your in La La Land!
Call Michele at 856-692-1370. Dr. Rasner
1055 N. Pearl St. Bridgeton, NJ
856.455.7785
2106 W. Landis Ave. Vineland NJ
856.692.1370
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FOR ONE YEAR
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME WWW.PEARLSMILES.COM
Plastic and Cosmetic Surgery
David C. Watts, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Cumberland Professional Ofce
1051 West Sherman Avenue
Building 2, Suite A, Vineland, NJ
(856) 691-0200
www.complexionsbydrwattsplasticsurgery.com
Cosmetic consultations are free!
Quality care is our standard. Your satisifaction is our pride.
Plastic and Cosmetic Surgery Institute
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Health
and
Fitness
Here are some health and fitness tips
from area health care providers:
Continued from previous page
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Plumbing, Heating & Electrical
Supplies, Inc.
Visit our showroom
and talk to one of our
professionals today.
STAFF ADA TRAINED
www.TeamAce.com
Assisted-care
and barrier free
bathing products
for residential,
commercial and
assisted living
environments.
Atlantic City Plumbing / 3839 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City / 609-348-0816
R.E. Ledden Supply Co. / 601 Aura Rd., Glassboro / 856-881-6550
Smith Supply Co. / 90 Route 73 South, Winslow Twp. / 609-561-2820
Seashore Supply Co. / 306 West Wildwood Ave., Wildwood / 609-522-1491
856-692-9374
1-800-TEAM ACE
3.5% Sales Tax
UPPER DEERFIELD
1119 Hwy 77, Carlls Corner
Bldg 2, Suite C
(Across from WalMart)
856.453.1555
VINELAND
1450 E. Chestnut Ave.
Bldg 4, Suite A
856.794.1700
CenterForDiagnosticImaging.com
Patient out-of-pocket costs for health care dier by
more than 100%between providers.
With so much on the line, demand that your doctor
tells you your out-of-pocket costs and compare the
results between qualied practices to ensure that
you get the best care at the best price.
See for Yourself!
HealthcareBlueBook.com
A free consumer guide to help you determine
fair prices in your area for health care services.
The Blue Book will help you nd fair prices for
surgery, hospital stays, doctor visits, medical
tests and much more.
NJHospitalPriceCompare.com
Gives the "billed" amount for various procedures
at each NJ hospital and averages.
HospitalCompare.hhs.gov
Gives Medicare payments for various inpatient
procedures at many individual hospitals.
Surprises come with Parties,
not Medical Bills.
Shailendra Desai, M.D. NPI 1073553152
NJ State License 25MA04122300
Ernesto Go, M.D. NPI 1265489207
Ajay Munjal, M.D. NPI 1972550911
Steven Rothfarb, M.D. NPI 1285674358
Satish Shah, M.D. NPI 1730129826
NJ State License 25MA03178300 A0 ense 25M e Lic t ta NJ S
. NPI 1265489207 , M.D o o G Ernest
A04122300 ense 25M e Lic t ta NJ S
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Mind/Mental Level: Stress management,
anxiety, depression relief. Acupuncture
helps recovery fromobsessive-compulsive-
ness, attention deficit, focus, and concentra-
tion issues. Time management issues: Are
you worrying and consuming your energy?
What mood are you choosing to create
each day? Discover the practice of
Mindfulness, Breathing, Relaxation, and
Meditation with Acupuncture.
Emotional Level: Excess emotion and
lack of emotion both are an imbalance
and create congestion of free flow of
blood circulation which disconnects the
Heart-Mind-Soul.
Energy Level: Feeling run down,
exhausted, chronic fatigue syndrome, and
tired all the time? Overworked and under
played? Are you sick and tired of being sick
and tired? Wish you had more energy to do
the things you really love to do? Discover
the art of stillness in motion with
Acupuncture, Zero Balancing, and Tai Chi to
conserve energy for enhanced Well-Being.
Soul/Spiritual Level: Does your life
have meaning and purpose? Are you living
out your goals and dreams? Are you being
of service to your community? What is the
calling of your Soul to change here and
now, come alive, to live life more fully?
Acupuncture empowers Spiritual Vitality
in the context of respecting values and
belief systems.
YI'S KARATE OF VINELAND
Tang Soo Do is one of the oldest
Martial arts. It originated in Korea around
2,000 years ago, and the philosophy and
techniques are still being taught today.
The term Martial Arts refers to that
body of knowledge that enables us to
apply physical techniques together with
keen mental and spiritual power.
The word Tang originates from a
Korean word meaning to defend and
strike. Soo means hand, but it may also
be interpreted as a punch, a strike, a fist, or
a defense. Do means a way of life. When
you combine the three words, Tang Soo Do
means The Way of the Hand of Tang.
Tang Soo Do remains a very traditional
martial art that is practiced throughout the
world. The basic values and methods of
training in Tang Soo Do, continue to enrich
the lives of its students as it enhances and
strengthens the mind, body, and inner spir-
it. While the philosophy and concepts of
Tang Soo Do may seem mystical, and the
power and abilities of experts unbeliev-
able, it is very practical, and the benefits of
training are within everyones reach.
In addition, Tang Soo Do teaches
respect, confidence and physical fitness,
focus and self-discipline, and peace of mind.
As you move up through the belts, you real-
ize that Tang Soo Do is a way of life.
Source: Master Chuck Vertolli 5th Dan. I
TELL EMYOU SAWIT INTHE GRAPEVINE!
We have a distribution of 25,000
in the greater Vineland market.
(Including Millville, Bridgeton, Upper Deerfield,
Newfield, Franklinville, Richland, Buena, etc.)
Were Counting On You!
We bring you The Grapevine for free every week and we
only ask one thing in return ... Please let our advertisers
knowthat you sawtheir ads in The Grapevine.
Our loyal readers should be your customers.
For advertising info, call 856-457-7815
Calling All Kids!
With summer vacation quickly approach-
ing, perhaps now is the perfect time to
start thinking about how you'll spend your
time off. The Cumberland County SPCA
Junior Volunteer Program is always ready
and willing to help you spend your sum-
mer hours doing something fun and life
changing!
Fulfill those schoo- required communi-
ty service hours, scout badge needs, or just
keep yourself busy by walking dogs, play-
ing with cats who need some time out of
their cages. JV Boot Camp is also a won-
derful way to find out if you have what it
takes to really make it in an animal-related
field. Find an application on the CCSPCA
website: http://members.petfinder.com/
~NJ44/HOME.htm
Cat SPAY-tacular
It's that time of year againtime for
felines of all ages to have the urge to clone
themselves. While we all love kittens, we
already have too many that don't have
homes. That's why, for the entire month of
May, the Cumberland County SPCA is cele-
brating the cool spring weather and asking
all cat owners to BEAT THE HEAT and get
your female cats fixed!
To entice you to BEAT THE HEAT, cat
spay prices have been reduced. All cat
spays are knocked down to only $45.
So avoid your cat going into heat, and
get her fixed before that becomes an issue.
Call the shelter today at 856-691-1500 or
stop by the building at 1244 N Delsea Drive
in Vineland, NJ 08360 to make your
appointment.
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Low-Cost Vaccine Clinic
CCSPCA is now offering reduced cost
shots to the pet owning community.
Clinics will be held once a month,
starting with the first on May 18 from
9 a.m. to 12 noon at the SPCA.
Vaccines are $15 each and they will
be offering the following shots:
For Dogs: For Cats:
Distemper Distemper
Rabies 1 year Rabies 1 year
Rabies 3 year Rabies 3 year
Bordetella
Flea Preventative & Microchipping &
Nail Trimming will also available.
Shot clinics are open to everyone
there are no residency restrictions.
Cumberland County SPCA, 1244 N.
Delsea Drive, Vineland, NJ 08360
Phone: 856-691-1500
Buds Pet
Home Care, LLC
Bud Sulzman
Care For Your Pets
Check Your House Daily
Take In Your Mail
Water Your Plants
696-8290
I
m
S
o
H
a
ppy
A
t
H
o
m
e
!
Since 1987
While youre away or at work, leave your
home & your pet in the capable care of
One day of pet care service
FREE for NEW Customers.
Mention this ad.
One Day FREE!
Bring In This Ad to Receive
$5 Off Boarding
or Grooming
TIPTOP KENNEL
Boarding Grooming
856-697-0930
tiptopkennel.com
VOTED
BEST
OF THE
BEST
PET
CARE
For a no-obligation
advertising consultation,
call 856-457-7815 or e-mail:
sales@grapevinenewspaper.com today.
Advertise in
The
Grapevine
The
Grapevine
and get
incredible
results.
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REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
The following transactions of $20,000 or more were filed with Cumberland County in
the month of January 2013 (transactions may have occurred in an earlier month).
Names listed may, in some cases, be those of buyers or sellers representatives.
BRIDGETON
36 Bank St., Sec. of Housing & Urban
Development to Angel Reyes Juarez on
1/8/13 for $21,000
76 Academy St., Lakhwinder Kaur to
Lance W Hayes on 1/18/13 for $20,000
DEERFIELD TWP
577 Spruce St., Rita Unite (by Atty.) to
Margaret Y Mackiewicz on 1/16/13 for
$36,500
DOWNE TWP
310 Newport Neck Rd., Susan F Ford
to Kevin M Coleman on 1/15/13 for
$178,000
MAURICE RIVER TWP
22 Quaker St., Michael Pollum to David
C Rothmel, Jr. on 1/8/13 for $182,000
MILLVILLE
216 N Second St., Frank Manno to
Faiola Family LP on 1/8/13 for $20,000
426 Peach Dr., Elizabeth A Noseda to
Thomas P Deckman on 1/8/13 for
$130,000
424 Spencer Pl., Darren Harris to
Ryant N Harris on 1/9/13 for $198,000
15 Vine Rd., Dolores Davis to Jennifer
Potts on 1/10/13 for $135,000
320 Maple St., Bruce Ferguson (Adm.
Cta.) to Nicholas R Simione on 1/15/13
for $60,000
17-19 S Fifth St., Barbara Lynn Hess
(Exec.) to George Robinson on 1/16/13
for $30,000
522 N 9th St., Frank R Kelley to Oliha
Yerkes on 1/16/13 for $55,000
17 W Depot St., Joseph M Pagano, Jr.
(Exec.) to Broad Street LLC on 1/17/13
for $27,000
621 & 623 N 2nd St., Julian Mendez to
David O Wynne on 1/17/13 for $125,000
UPPER DEERFIELD
30 Partridge Ct., New Jersey Housing
& Mortgage Finance & C Agent to
Thomas C McMahon, Jr. on 1/10/13 for
$215,000
VINELAND
2591 Michelon Ct., Brian Speziali to
Michael R Shalkowski on 1/8/13 for
$244,000
556 N Mill Rd., Robert J Miles to Paul
Ferretti on 1/9/13 for $149,350
364 Axtell Ave., Tarkiln Park
Apartments LLC to Tarkiln Park Partners
LLC on 1/10/13 for $2,800,000
737 Landis Ave., David L Debellis to
Marshall T Gressman on 1/11/13 for
$30,000
2489 Sanford Dr., Christopher
Greenfield to Belford C Hilliard on
1/11/13 for $162,500
1719 Junior Dr., Betty M Tacka to
Christopher Greenfield on 1/14/13 for
$215,000
1365 Aino Ln., James V Brown to
Jamie-Lynn Whitmarsh on 1/15/13 for
$111,100
1114 New Pear St., Cathy A Hayes to
Dana L Wasil on 1/15/13 for $118,000
975 N Main Rd., Bank of America to
Rama Shiv LLC on 1/15/13 for $792,000
71 W Montrose St., Todd E Perry to
Nicole Latrale Perry on 1/16/13 for
$120,000
746 Wellington Ct., Nvr Inc. (DBA) to
Sonya Hannah on 1/16/13 for $199,095
1820 Vine Rd., James Vincent
Marandino to CSCQ LLC on 1/16/13 for
$205,000
753 Wellington Ct., Nvr Inc. (DBA) to
Scott Brownlee on 1/16/13 for
$228,744
1799 Ferrari Dr., Ironwood Building Co.
to Seth Lawrence Baruffi on 1/18/13
for $370,000
WWW.QUALITY-DENTALCARE.COM
Vineland
691-0290
Bridgeton
451-8041
Next to Acme
Across from
Walmart TWOCONVENIENT
SMILECENTERS
?
Love Your Smile
Our Family
of Doctors
Our Family
of Doctors
Q
u
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Denta
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Todays Cosmetic & Family Dentistry
Spring Special
FULL BRACES
Only $2995!
When you mention this ad 5/31/13
$
1.00
REGULARLYA $202VALUE!
This includes Comprehensive Oral Exam, X-Rays and Cancer Screening.
When you mention this ad. Exp: 5/31/13
Join us today as
a new patient
for only
This event is open to the public!
Everyone is welcome to come in, enjoy some food,
take a tour of our newly refurbished ofice and
get your free Love Your Smile t-shirt.
The entire QDC family will be there to greet you,
answer any questions and tell you a bit about our
caring approach to dentistry.
Hope to see you on May 31st!
Come join us on Friday, May 31, 2013
In our Vineland location at the
Main Tree Shopping Center for our Open House!
Come join us on Friday, May 31, 2013
In our Vineland location at the
Main Tree Shopping Center for our Open House!

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